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Light therapy: Methodological issues from an engineering perspective

A.C. Westerlaken; A.M.C. Schoutens; M.P.J. Aarts; M.B.C. Aries; M.M. Sinoo (Lid Lectoraat); J. van Hoof (Lid Lectoraat); Eveline Wouters

Light therapy is increasingly administered and studied as a non-pharmacologic treatment for a variety of healthrelated problems, including treatment of people with dementia. Light therapy comes in a variety of ways, ranging from being exposed to daylight, to being exposed to light emitted by light boxes …

2012GezondheidArtikel

Ambient bright light in dementia: Effects on behaviour and circadian rhythmicity

A.M.C. Schoutens; M.P.J. Aarts; C.G. Rense; Ir. Joost van Hoof (Lid Lectoraat)

Behavioural and psychological symptoms, such as nocturnal restlessness and wandering, are seen in 90% of patients with dementia at some point in their course. Non-pharmacologic interventions, such as high-intensity lighting, can play an important role in managing these behavioural and psychological symptoms …

2009AlgemeenArtikel

High Colour temperature lighting for institutionalised older people with dementia

M.P.J. Aarts; A.M.C. Schoutens; Ir. Joost van Hoof (Lid Lectoraat)

No summary available

2009AlgemeenArtikel

High colour temperature light improves restless behaviour and circadian rhythmicity of institutionalised older adults with dementia

A.M.C. Schoutens; M.P.J. Aarts; Ir. Joost van Hoof (Lid Lectoraat)

No summary available

2008AlgemeenConferentiebijdrage

Ambient bright light improves behaviour and circadian rhythmicity of institutionalised older adults with dementia.

Ir. Joost van Hoof (Lid Lectoraat); A.M.C. Schoutens; M.P.J. Aarts

No summary available

2008AlgemeenConferentiebijdrage

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Light therapy: Methodological issues from an engineering perspective

Ambient bright light in dementia: Effects on behaviour and circadian rhythmicity

High Colour temperature lighting for institutionalised older people with dementia

High colour temperature light improves restless behaviour and circadian rhythmicity of institutionalised older adults with dementia

Ambient bright light improves behaviour and circadian rhythmicity of institutionalised older adults with dementia.

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