Outcome
Type |
Measure |
Description |
Time frame |
Safety issue |
Primary |
short term setting up self-regulation strategies |
The score on the Driver Perception and Practices Questionnaires : DPPQ's "Current Self Regulatory Practices" subscale completed by the patient will be the primary outcome. The scores will be compared at 2 months between the control group and the experimental group. The Current Self Regulatory Practices subscale consists of 8 questions about how often participants set up self-regulation strategies (wait for the rain to stop before driving, ask someone to travel with them rather than drive alone, look for parking to avoid niches, avoid turning left in traffic, avoid taking the freeway, avoid driving at rush hour, avoid driving in crowded places, avoid driving the night). A four-point scale (0: never, 1: rarely, 2: sometimes, 3: often) collects the frequency. The score is calculated by summing the response values on the eight driving situations creating a total score ranging from 0 (never execute any of these strategies) to 24 (often performs all strategies). |
at 2 months |
|
Secondary |
long term setting up self-regulation strategies |
The score on the Driver Perception and Practices Questionnaires : DPPQ's "Current Self Regulatory Practices" subscale. The scores will be compared to 6 months between the control group and the experimental group. A four-point scale (0: never, 1: rarely, 2: sometimes, 3: often) collects the frequency. |
six months |
|
Secondary |
Indicators of driving changes |
a composite score with the first part of the Driving Habits Questionnaire (DHQ) used to collect driving habits (number of journeys per day / week / month, number of kilometers traveled, confidence in driving skills) and the other sub- DPPQ scales. The Driver Perception and Practices Questionnaires (DPPQ) have a four-point scale (0: never, 1: rarely, 2: sometimes, 3: often) collects the frequency. the DHQ questionnaire have four-point scale (0 : never, 1 : without any difficulty, 2 : with some difficulty, 3: with moderate difficulty, 4 : with a lot of difficulty) another questions should be answered by yes or no, to assess driving habits. |
two months and six months |
|
Secondary |
Indicators of changes perceived by the caregiver |
a composite score with the Driver Perception and Practices Questionnaires (DPPQ) scale supplemented by the caregiver from the observations made on the patient's driving and the first part of the DHQ scale supplemented by the caregiver from the observations made he patient's driving. The DPPQ have a four-point scale (0: never, 1: rarely, 2: sometimes, 3: often) collects the frequency. The Driving Habits Questionnaire (DHQ) have four-point scale (0 : never, 1 : without any difficulty, 2 : with some difficulty, 3: with moderate difficulty, 4 : with a lot of difficulty) another questions should be answered by yes or no, to assess driving habits. |
two months and six months |
|
Secondary |
Indicators of awareness of driving difficulties |
score obtained in the second part of the Driving Habits Questionnaire (DHQ) : Driving Habits Questionnaire scale and comparison with the scores obtained on the driving simulator. The Driving Habits Questionnaire (DHQ) have four-point scale (0 : never, 1 : without any difficulty, 2 : with some difficulty, 3: with moderate difficulty, 4 : with a lot of difficulty) another questions should be answered by yes or no, to assess driving habits. |
two months and six months |
|
Secondary |
Indicators of Mood Effects of Conduct Modifications on the patient |
The Geriatric Depression Scale Scale 15 items (GDS 15). This scale consists of 15 questions to be answered by yes or no. 0 being the minimum score, 15 being the maximum score. The Geriatric Depression Scale was designed to look for depressive symptoms in older depressive symptoms in elderly subjects. |
two months and six months |
|
Secondary |
Indicators of quality of life effect of Conduct Modifications on the patient |
Quality of Life Quality of Life Alzheimer Disease (QoL-AD) Scale. This scale uses a scale of 1-4 (poor, fair, good, or excellent) to rate a variety of life domains, including the patient's physical health, mood, relationships, activities, and ability to complete tasks in order to evaluate the quality of life of patients. |
two months and six months |
|
Secondary |
Indicators of Mood Effects of Conduct Modifications on the caregivers |
The Geriatric Depression Scale Scale 15 items (GDS 15). This scale consists of 15 questions to be answered by yes or no. 0 being the minimum score, 15 being the maximum score. The Geriatric Depression Scale was designed to look for depressive symptoms in older depressive symptoms in elderly subjects. |
two months and six months |
|
Secondary |
Indicators of quality of life effect of Conduct Modifications on the caregivers |
Quality of Life Quality of Life Alzheimer Disease (QoL-AD) Scale. This scale uses a scale of 1-4 (poor, fair, good, or excellent) to rate a variety of life domains, including the patient's physical health, mood, relationships, activities, and ability to complete tasks in order to evaluate the quality of life of patients. |
two months and six months |
|
Secondary |
Indicators of burden caregiver effect of Conduct Modifications |
The Zarit scale.This scale uses a scale of 1-5 (never, rarely, sometimes, quite often or almost often) to assess hardship or burden assessment. |
two months and six months |
|
Secondary |
Indicators on the overall usefulness of the program |
The general utility of the program will be measured by adapting a questionnaire from Levasseur et al. (2014) study. This questionnaire focuses on several dimensions. The question is whether the participants found an interest in the program, whether the program allowed them to be more open to the issue of conduct and the link with cognitive disorders, and whether they acquired knowledge in this field. It is also important to know whether participants and caregivers are aware of post-program changes and the implementation of compensatory strategies. The questionnaire will also collect on a scale of Lickert the intention to stop driving at the moment (1: no intention to 4: important intention) as well as the driving cessation by the question "Have you stopped driving, if so, how long? ". |
two months and six months |
|
Secondary |
Indicators of program acceptability |
Acceptability will be measured by analyzing the proportion of refusals to participate in the study, and enrollment at 2 months in the experimental group. The reason for refusals and stops during the educational sessions will be collected and analyzed |
two months |
|