Jed Montayre
Biographic Data
| ID | 247120 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Jed Montayre |
| GIVEN NAMES | Jed |
| FAMILY NAME | Montayre |
| SIGNATURE | MONTAYRE J |
| AFFILIATIONS | Auckland University of Technology |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2435-8061 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 19 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 22 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 19 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2018 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2026 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Stakeholders’ Views on the Barriers and Facilitators to Enhancing Care for Older People in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
As Saudi Arabia experiences demographic shifts due to rising life expectancy and declining fertility rates, its health and social care systems face challenges in meeting aging population needs. These challenges are accompanied by high prevalence of chronic diseases, changing family structure, and limited aged-care infrastructure. This qualitative descriptive study explored stakeholders' perspectives on barriers and facilitators to improving care …
Non-Health-Related Factors Associated with Healthy Ageing
Although the increased longevity in the Western Pacific Region (WPRO) is an important milestone, there remains a significant disparity between life expectancy and health-adjusted life expectancy in the region. While the existing literature has mainly emphasised health-related contributors to healthy ageing in the region, this study investigates the non-health factors that are associated with healthy ageing in the WPRO. This population-based model…
Subjective Cognitive Decline Among Middle‐Aged and Older Adults in Hong Kong
Background: Subjective cognitive decline (SCD) is a self‐reported perception of cognitive deterioration in individuals who are cognitively normal. Cognitive functions keep steady during adulthood up until around age 40; thereafter, individuals are more likely to experience cognitive decline. SCD is viewed as a possible early sign of Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia. Early detection and intervention addressing SCD could delay the on…
The impact of affective and cognitive empathy on stress in medical students
Objective To analyze the relationship between empathy and its domains (i.e., affective and cognitive) and stress in medical students. Methods An online cross-sectional study with 543 medical students as respondents divided in three groups: pre-clinical cycle (n = 173), clinical cycle (n = 197), and internship (n = 173). The participants completed the sociodemographic questionnaire, the Interpersonal Reactivity Index, and the Perceived stress scal…
Artificial Intelligence Chatbot as Perceived by Nursing Students
This study aimed to explore the perspectives of Indonesian nursing students on the utilization of ChatGPT in their learning process. A qualitative descriptive design was conducted among 19 second-year nursing students (age 18–20) who were purposively selected. Data were collected in February 2023 through online (Zoom meetings) and offline (face-to-face) focus group discussions (FGDs), lasting 43 to 64 min each. The qualitative data were analyzed …
The Synergy of Critical Realism and Case Study
Critical realism is a framework that explains causations of observable events. It is useful in exploring and explaining complex nursing phenomena. It is grounded in the stratification of reality and the understanding that the world is complex, open, and has interactions that support or cancel each other whether we observe it or not. It can be used as a theoretical foundation of case study approach, an in-depth inquiry that seeks to understand a p…
Spiritual care provision in residential aged care facilities
Spiritual care remains a neglected dimension in the context of living in residential aged care facilities. Using a grounded theory methodology, in-depth interviews were conducted with 17 Nepalese aged care residents, 3 nurses, and 4 caregivers to explore the residents’ spiritual needs and how nurses/caregivers perceive and respond to these. The analysis revealed that the process of providing spiritual care and meeting spiritual care needs are com…
Effect of a telecare-based intervention on stress levels in informal caregivers of older adults
https://www.clinicaltrials.gov/, NCT05636982
A Pilot Study of Interactive-Video Games in People with Mild Cognitive Impairment
Early preventive strategies for improving cognitive function are crucial for people with mild cognitive impairment (MCI). Cognitive training exercises may improve cognitive functioning. However, there was limited evidence from training programs that combined cognitive-specific and physical activities, particularly in using interactive video games as interventions. This study aimed to evaluate the feasibility and effects of the interactive-video g…
Exploring Understandings of Sexuality Among "Gay" Migrant Filipinos Living in New Zealand
Ethnicity, sexuality, and health are inextricably linked. This study reports on individual interviews carried out with 21 "gay" migrant Filipinos living in New Zealand to understand sexual identity and identify how they manage the disclosure of their identity. The participants provided both simple and complex accounts of sexuality. For many, these aligned with Western notions of how gay and bisexual are understood as categories; but for others, t…
Social connectedness and self‐perceived health of older adults in New Zealand
The objective of this research was to explore social connectedness and associations with self-perceived health amongst older adults in New Zealand at a population level. The data for this analysis were derived from the 2016 Health and Lifestyle Survey, a nationally representative survey administered via face-to-face interviews. The findings from this analysis of 1,374 respondents, all of whom were over the age of 55 years, highlight that being fe…
I just want to be a grandmother, not a caregiver for their kids’ Perceptions of childminding among Pacific grandparents living in Aotearoa, New Zealand
A growing body of research indicates both positive and negative effects of grandparent childcare; effects that are largely dependent upon the context and intensity of the care are required. Here, we suggest that context to be inclusive of cultural background. Drawing on the indigenous methodological framework, talanoa, the views of 13 Pacific Island grandparents in relation to themes of grandparent childminding are explored, as well its proximity…
Nothing About us Without us
The voices of people living with dementia are rarely included in primary data collection due to cognitive challenges and the concerns of researchers and others about limitations associated with informed consent. This article presents a successfully implemented, step-by-step process enabling effective participation of aged care residents with dementia using a case study approach. Three methodological and critical steps in data collection were iden…
Experiences of Elder Abuse in Pacific Island Communities of Aotearoa New Zealand
Elder Orphans’ Experiences of Advance Planning and Informal Support Network
Literature reviews on elder orphans recommended the need of an in-depth exploration of health care and social issues from their actual experiences. This article explores the experiences of elder orphans living independently in the community on their own with no immediate or close family support. The study utilized a qualitative descriptive approach through face-to-face interviews. Two main themes emerged from the data. The first theme was “advanc…
Views on the use of the term ‘elder orphans’
Older adults living alone in the community with no immediate family network or support are referred in the literature as 'elder orphans'. The grey literature has a growing emphasis on the importance of supporting this vulnerable group, particularly with health and social care. However, there is a dearth of empirical research on 'elder orphans', and definitions remained semantically complicated and unknown to the public, healthcare professionals a…
There was no-one I could turn to because I was ashamed”
Promoting Age-Friendly Communities
The Elder Orphan in Healthcare Settings
There was no-one I could turn to because I was ashamed”
Views on the use of the term ‘elder orphans’
Older adults living alone in the community with no immediate family network or support are referred in the literature as 'elder orphans'. The grey literature has a growing emphasis on the importance of supporting this vulnerable group, particularly with health and social care. However, there is a dearth of empirical research on 'elder orphans', and definitions remained semantically complicated and unknown to the public, healthcare professionals a…
The Synergy of Critical Realism and Case Study
Critical realism is a framework that explains causations of observable events. It is useful in exploring and explaining complex nursing phenomena. It is grounded in the stratification of reality and the understanding that the world is complex, open, and has interactions that support or cancel each other whether we observe it or not. It can be used as a theoretical foundation of case study approach, an in-depth inquiry that seeks to understand a p…
Exploring Understandings of Sexuality Among "Gay" Migrant Filipinos Living in New Zealand
Ethnicity, sexuality, and health are inextricably linked. This study reports on individual interviews carried out with 21 "gay" migrant Filipinos living in New Zealand to understand sexual identity and identify how they manage the disclosure of their identity. The participants provided both simple and complex accounts of sexuality. For many, these aligned with Western notions of how gay and bisexual are understood as categories; but for others, t…
Social connectedness and self‐perceived health of older adults in New Zealand
The objective of this research was to explore social connectedness and associations with self-perceived health amongst older adults in New Zealand at a population level. The data for this analysis were derived from the 2016 Health and Lifestyle Survey, a nationally representative survey administered via face-to-face interviews. The findings from this analysis of 1,374 respondents, all of whom were over the age of 55 years, highlight that being fe…
Nothing About us Without us
The voices of people living with dementia are rarely included in primary data collection due to cognitive challenges and the concerns of researchers and others about limitations associated with informed consent. This article presents a successfully implemented, step-by-step process enabling effective participation of aged care residents with dementia using a case study approach. Three methodological and critical steps in data collection were iden…
Promoting Age-Friendly Communities
The Elder Orphan in Healthcare Settings
Elder Orphans’ Experiences of Advance Planning and Informal Support Network
Literature reviews on elder orphans recommended the need of an in-depth exploration of health care and social issues from their actual experiences. This article explores the experiences of elder orphans living independently in the community on their own with no immediate or close family support. The study utilized a qualitative descriptive approach through face-to-face interviews. Two main themes emerged from the data. The first theme was “advanc…
Views on the use of the term ‘elder orphans’
Older adults living alone in the community with no immediate family network or support are referred in the literature as 'elder orphans'. The grey literature has a growing emphasis on the importance of supporting this vulnerable group, particularly with health and social care. However, there is a dearth of empirical research on 'elder orphans', and definitions remained semantically complicated and unknown to the public, healthcare professionals a…
There was no-one I could turn to because I was ashamed”
Experiences of Elder Abuse in Pacific Island Communities of Aotearoa New Zealand
Social connectedness and self‐perceived health of older adults in New Zealand
The objective of this research was to explore social connectedness and associations with self-perceived health amongst older adults in New Zealand at a population level. The data for this analysis were derived from the 2016 Health and Lifestyle Survey, a nationally representative survey administered via face-to-face interviews. The findings from this analysis of 1,374 respondents, all of whom were over the age of 55 years, highlight that being fe…
I just want to be a grandmother, not a caregiver for their kids’ Perceptions of childminding among Pacific grandparents living in Aotearoa, New Zealand
A growing body of research indicates both positive and negative effects of grandparent childcare; effects that are largely dependent upon the context and intensity of the care are required. Here, we suggest that context to be inclusive of cultural background. Drawing on the indigenous methodological framework, talanoa, the views of 13 Pacific Island grandparents in relation to themes of grandparent childminding are explored, as well its proximity…
Nothing About us Without us
The voices of people living with dementia are rarely included in primary data collection due to cognitive challenges and the concerns of researchers and others about limitations associated with informed consent. This article presents a successfully implemented, step-by-step process enabling effective participation of aged care residents with dementia using a case study approach. Three methodological and critical steps in data collection were iden…
A Pilot Study of Interactive-Video Games in People with Mild Cognitive Impairment
Early preventive strategies for improving cognitive function are crucial for people with mild cognitive impairment (MCI). Cognitive training exercises may improve cognitive functioning. However, there was limited evidence from training programs that combined cognitive-specific and physical activities, particularly in using interactive video games as interventions. This study aimed to evaluate the feasibility and effects of the interactive-video g…
Exploring Understandings of Sexuality Among "Gay" Migrant Filipinos Living in New Zealand
Ethnicity, sexuality, and health are inextricably linked. This study reports on individual interviews carried out with 21 "gay" migrant Filipinos living in New Zealand to understand sexual identity and identify how they manage the disclosure of their identity. The participants provided both simple and complex accounts of sexuality. For many, these aligned with Western notions of how gay and bisexual are understood as categories; but for others, t…
Spiritual care provision in residential aged care facilities
Spiritual care remains a neglected dimension in the context of living in residential aged care facilities. Using a grounded theory methodology, in-depth interviews were conducted with 17 Nepalese aged care residents, 3 nurses, and 4 caregivers to explore the residents’ spiritual needs and how nurses/caregivers perceive and respond to these. The analysis revealed that the process of providing spiritual care and meeting spiritual care needs are com…
Effect of a telecare-based intervention on stress levels in informal caregivers of older adults
https://www.clinicaltrials.gov/, NCT05636982
Artificial Intelligence Chatbot as Perceived by Nursing Students
This study aimed to explore the perspectives of Indonesian nursing students on the utilization of ChatGPT in their learning process. A qualitative descriptive design was conducted among 19 second-year nursing students (age 18–20) who were purposively selected. Data were collected in February 2023 through online (Zoom meetings) and offline (face-to-face) focus group discussions (FGDs), lasting 43 to 64 min each. The qualitative data were analyzed …
The Synergy of Critical Realism and Case Study
Critical realism is a framework that explains causations of observable events. It is useful in exploring and explaining complex nursing phenomena. It is grounded in the stratification of reality and the understanding that the world is complex, open, and has interactions that support or cancel each other whether we observe it or not. It can be used as a theoretical foundation of case study approach, an in-depth inquiry that seeks to understand a p…
Subjective Cognitive Decline Among Middle‐Aged and Older Adults in Hong Kong
Background: Subjective cognitive decline (SCD) is a self‐reported perception of cognitive deterioration in individuals who are cognitively normal. Cognitive functions keep steady during adulthood up until around age 40; thereafter, individuals are more likely to experience cognitive decline. SCD is viewed as a possible early sign of Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia. Early detection and intervention addressing SCD could delay the on…
The impact of affective and cognitive empathy on stress in medical students
Objective To analyze the relationship between empathy and its domains (i.e., affective and cognitive) and stress in medical students. Methods An online cross-sectional study with 543 medical students as respondents divided in three groups: pre-clinical cycle (n = 173), clinical cycle (n = 197), and internship (n = 173). The participants completed the sociodemographic questionnaire, the Interpersonal Reactivity Index, and the Perceived stress scal…
Stakeholders’ Views on the Barriers and Facilitators to Enhancing Care for Older People in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia
As Saudi Arabia experiences demographic shifts due to rising life expectancy and declining fertility rates, its health and social care systems face challenges in meeting aging population needs. These challenges are accompanied by high prevalence of chronic diseases, changing family structure, and limited aged-care infrastructure. This qualitative descriptive study explored stakeholders' perspectives on barriers and facilitators to improving care …
Non-Health-Related Factors Associated with Healthy Ageing
Although the increased longevity in the Western Pacific Region (WPRO) is an important milestone, there remains a significant disparity between life expectancy and health-adjusted life expectancy in the region. While the existing literature has mainly emphasised health-related contributors to healthy ageing in the region, this study investigates the non-health factors that are associated with healthy ageing in the WPRO. This population-based model…
Psychology (16 works) · Medicine (14 works) · Sociology (10 works) · Gerontology (8 works) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (7 works) · Qualitative research (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works) · Computer Science (6 works) · Gender Studies (5 works) · Health disparities and outcomes (5 works)