Abstract
There is an emerging call for new strengths-based measures to guide research, care, and support for persons living with Alzheimer's disease and related dementias. Person-centered interventions have demonstrated a positive impact in global quality of life, but many promising approaches lack strengths-based measures with sufficient sensitivity to document relevant outcomes. Human centered design is an innovative method for person-centered instrument development. This paper describes a research process using Human Centered Design and highlights ethical principles considered during the translation of the design process to experiential world of Alzheimer's disease and related dementia. Including persons living with dementia and care partners as members of the design team offers new insights, while requiring focused attention on inclusivity, transparency, and person-centered ethics.
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