Enhancing Mobility and Mental Health in Dementia Patients

This study aims to evaluate the effect of a multidisciplinary six-minute walking group and activities on patients with dementia\'s physical activity levels, mobility, anxiety, and cognitive function. The primary objective of this study is to evaluate the effectiveness of a multidisciplinary six-minute walking group intervention-spearheaded by physiotherapists, occupational therapists, and psychologists-in enhancing physical activity, mobility, cognitive function, and functional independence among patients with dementia. A systematic review of existing evidence on the effectiveness of the existing interventions will be conducted to contextualise the findings, providing a robust benchmark for assessing the contribution of each therapeutic component. Secondary Objectives: 1. Physiotherapy Impact: To determine the specific effects of physiotherapy on mobility, endurance, and balance in dementia patients using validated, objective measures. 2. Occupational Therapy Contribution: To evaluate the role of occupational therapy in improving functional independence and the ability to perform daily activities through targeted, task-oriented activities. 3. Psychological Impact: To assess the psychological benefits of the intervention, including reductions in anxiety and enhancements in mood and overall mental health, as a result of the psychologist-led component. 4. Dietary Support Role: To investigate the influence of integrated dietary support on physical activity levels, nutritional status, and overall health. 5. Feasibility and Scalability: To explore the practicality of integrating this multidisciplinary intervention into routine dementia care and assess its potential for broader application across similar settings.