Family caregivers of people with dementia have to decide between tube feeding and hand feeding when persistent eating problems arise. This decision can be difficult for Chinese American dementia caregivers, due to the interplay of culture, potential absence of a patient's advance directive, poor understanding of dementia, and lack of knowledge on the risks and benefits of tube feeding. In this polit study, the principal investigator examines whether a culturally adapted decision aid intervention regarding feeding options named "Chinese version of Making Choices Feeding Options for Patients with Dementia Decision Aid" (CMCFODA) will improve Chinese American caregivers' decision-making about feeding options in patients with moderate or advanced dementia. The proposed study advances the field by providing critical evidence to inform the development and implementation of culturally adapted decision support interventions in end-of-life dementia care.

Inclusion Criteria:

• Age 21 years and older
• Self-identify as Chinese
• Providing caregiving or involvement in end-of-life care decision-making for older Chinese adults with: a) moderate or advanced dementia, b) feeding difficulties, and c) poor oral intake, eating/swallowing problems, or weight loss

Exclusion Criteria:

• Dementia patients are a) receiving tube feeding, b) enrolled in hospice care, or 3) have a documented preference against a feeding tube

Data collected for the CMCFODA study will be shared only after the investigators have published findings addressing the study's specific aims. Intellectual property and data generated under this project will be managed in accordance with University of Texas at Austin and NIH policies, including the NIH Data Sharing Policy and Implementation Guidance. Following publication of the investigators' primary findings, access to the study databases and associated decision aid intervention tools will be made available for educational, research, and non-profit purposes.

These data will be shared after the investigators have published the study's specific aims. Requests to access the code for this study will be reviewed by the investigative team and granted once feasibility, acceptability, and preliminary efficacy have been evaluated and the findings have been published.

Individuals who wish to access the data must agree to: (1) use the data solely for research purposes; (2) not attempt to identify any individual participant; (3) securely store the data using appropriate safeguards, such as password-protected servers and files; and (4) return and/or destroy the data upon completion of analyses.