The rapid aging of the globalization is bringing about significant demographic changes and serious healthcare challenges. More and more elderly people are especially women, are moving into old age home and long term care facilities(1) .While this places are crucial for providing necessary care. Many residence often find their physical, mental and social wellbeing declining, which can really affect their quality of life(2). This issue is specially pressing for older women who might face even greater vulnerabilities due to factors like social isolation, the loss of family support dealing with multiple chronic health issues and specific health disparities related to gender(3,4). Nurses make up the largest part of the health care workforce and have constant contact with patient, which put them in a unique position to provide interventions that meet the complex unmet need of this group (5,6). Nurse-led initiatives are gaining recognition for the ability to deliver through patient sender care, encourage healthy aging and achieve better health outcome (7). This review seeks to systematically examine the current evidence on the effectiveness of nurse- led interventions aimed at improving the biopsychosocial wellbeing and quality of life for elderly woman residing in nursing homes.
S et al. (Mon,) studied this question.