Intervention aims and purposes
| N | (%) | |
| Avoiding emergency admissions or reducing the duration of hospital stay33 43 44 66–73 | 11 | (20.4) |
| Improving dementia care31 43 45 46 55 57 69 74–77 | 11 | (20.4) |
| Promoting changes in organisations such as elderly care facilities* 30 33 46–48 50 51 66 78 79 | 10 | (18.5) |
| Promoting independence and care for activity of dairy living† 49 50 55 57 78 80–82 | 8 | (14.8) |
| Supporting ageing in one’s preferred place‡ 41 44 67 71 83–85 | 7 | (13.0) |
| Promoting end-of-life care31 52 67 68 73 75 86 | 7 | (13.0) |
| Promoting fall prevention22 30 33 41 55 79 | 6 | (11.1) |
| Reducing the family care burden45 75 77 84 87 | 5 | (9.3) |
| Improving medication management§ 32 34 88–90 | 5 | (9.3) |
| Preventing adverse events caused by social isolation and loneliness29 55 71 91 92 | 5 | (9.3) |
| Preventing the exacerbation of chronic diseases¶ 89 93–95 | 4 | (7.4) |
| Promoting family involvement in the care of older adults42 77 84 | 3 | (5.6) |
| Improving medical access for older adults** 96–98 | 3 | (5.6) |
| Fostering active ageing32 92 98 | 3 | (5.6) |
*Improving work through task shifts between healthcare professionals, promoting work efficiency using the latest technology and creating an atmosphere suitable for caring through educational interventions.
†Promoting independence of living motions (seating and transferring) and daily life care such as oral care.
‡Promoting home medical care, improving the residential environment and providing information about older adults’ housing.
§Promoting appropriate use of antipsychotics and self-management of benzodiazepines.
¶Providing education about diabetes mellitus, using eHealth for self-care, and offering rehabilitation to prevent heart disease.
**Improving the care of immigrant older adults and medical access for older adults living in rural areas.