 Procedure: Movement-oriented Dementia Care was given to as many residents as possible from the psychogeriatric wards of the intervention location. In order to properly implement movement-oriented care, nursing staff, activity leaders and living room staff were offered a schooling aimed at increasing awareness of the importance of movement, as well as providing tools for stimulating movement in elderly with dementia. Caregivers and volunteers received information about movement during an information meeting. The execution of the movement-oriented care differed per discipline. Nursing staff continuously encouraged clients to function as independently as possible. This regards activities such as getting dressed, preparing meals, pouring coffee, and toilet use. Paramedics coached the nursing staff by specifying medical and physical limits of each participant. Additionally, they gave advice on how to handle specific situations. They also informed and coached caregivers on how to safely stimulate movement with clients. Based on these advises, a plan was created for each resident to determine the daily routines that they are capable of performing, as well as how to stimulate the participants to engage in physical activities. Activity leaders were informed on how to include movement interventions in their activities. In addition, activity leaders constructed a leisure-care calendar focusing on general activities based on personal preferences and potentials. Family caregivers and volunteers were encouraged to stimulate physical activity of the patients in general. 