In this study, we will explore the perspective of family carers of older adults from Turkish and Moroccan origin in Flanders and Brussels, Belgium, concerning advance care planning (ACP), more specifically concerning their knowledge about ACP, their experiences with and their points of view on ACP for their family member and their own preferences regarding how to be involved in the process of ACP for their relatives.

Whether or not someone wants to engage in ACP, is often the result of a complex interplay of meanings, events, processes and assumptions constructed by the patient and is best approached by qualitative methods. Semi-structured interviews will be used in order to explore the respondents' knowledge about and experience with ACP, also their views concerning ACP for their relatives and how do they prefer to engage in the process of ACP for their relatives will be explored.

Inclusion Criteria:

• Family carers of older adults with a Turkish or a Moroccan origin who have participated in our previous studies with NCT03930823 and NCT04335214, as identified by the older adults as the most significant family carer. Older adults in our previous studies were men and women, all 65 years and older and living in Flanders and Brussels.
• and who live in Belgium and are 18 years or older and fluent in French or Dutch language.
• and who have also given informed consent to participate in this qualitative interview study

Exclusion Criteria:

• None