This report is a literature review on effective interventions for managing the behaviors of dementia patients admitted to acute care settings. The study identifies and analyzes various interventions, including activity-based, distraction-based, caregiving, and nonpharmacological approaches, to reduce aggressive and agitated behaviors. The review utilized databases like CINhal, EMBASE, BMJ, and Pubmed, adhering to specific inclusion and exclusion criteria. Key themes explored include factors affecting behavior, activity-based interventions, distraction-based activities, caregiver interventions, and nonpharmacological strategies. The findings highlight the importance of understanding patient factors, environmental influences, and caregiver roles in managing dementia-related behaviors. While some interventions lack strong evidence, their implementation has shown positive effects in reducing negative behaviors. The review emphasizes the need for continuous assessment and modification of the care environment to minimize patient stress and improve outcomes. Furthermore, the report underscores the significance of staff training in dementia care and the use of nonpharmacological interventions as alternatives to pharmacological treatments.