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Evaluating the Impact of a Daylight-Simulating Luminaire on Mood, Agitation, Rest-Activity Patterns, and Social Well-Being Parameters in a Care Home for People With Dementia: Cohort Study

Evaluating the Impact of a Daylight-Simulating Luminaire on Mood, Agitation, Rest-Activity Patterns, and Social Well-Being Parameters in a Care Home for People With Dementia: Cohort Study

This means that the incorporation of dynamic lighting as opposed to static lighting may be critical for attuning the circadian rhythm with the analogous varying properties of daylight with which we have evolved. Although, however inherent the need for lighting is to align the human circadian rhythm, the extent to which this applies in dementia is largely uncertain [11,12].

Kate Turley, Joseph Rafferty, Raymond Bond, Maurice Mulvenna, Assumpta Ryan, Lloyd Crawford

JMIR Mhealth Uhealth 2024;12:e56951