Acknowledgements. Introduction: 1. Decision-making Personhood and Dementia:Mapping the Terrain. Deborah O'Connor and Barbara Purves. Part I: Conceptualizing the Issues. 2. Narrative and Decision-making. Clive Baldwin Bradford Dementia Group UK. 3. Decision-making as Social Practice. Andre Smith University of Victoria British Colombia Canada. 4. Hunting Good Will in the Wilderness. MaryLou Harrigan University of British Colombia Vancouver Canada and Grant Gillett University of Otago Medical School Dunedin New Zealand. 5. A Confucian Two-dimensional Approach to Personhood Dementia and Decision-making. Daniel Fu-Chang Tsai National Taiwan University Taiwan. 6. Cultural safety Decision-making and Dementia: Troubling Notions of Autonomy and Personhood. Wendy Hulko and Louise Stern University of British Colombia Vancouver Canada. Part II: Policy and Practice Issues. 7. Decisions Decisions: Linking Personalisation to Person-centred Care. Jill Manthorpe Kings College London UK. 8. Confronting the Challenges of Assessing Capacity: Dementia in the Context of Abuse. Deborah O'Connor and Martha Donnelly University of British Colombia Vancouver Canada. 9. Capacity Vulnerability Risk and Consent: Personhood in the Law. Margaret Isabel Hall University of British Colombia Vancouver Canada. 10. Personhood Financial Decision-making and Dementia: An Australian Perspective. Cheryl Tilse Jill Wilson and Deborah Setterlund University of Queensland Australia. Part III: Understanding at the Everyday Level. 11. Narrative and Decision-making. John Keady Manchester UK Sion Williams University of Wales Bangor UK and John-Hughes Roberts Glan Traeth Day Hospital Wales UK. 12. Personhood Dementia and the Use of Formal Support Services: Exploring the Decision-making Process. Deborah O'Connor and Elizabeth Kelson University of British Colombia Vancouver Canada. 13. Families Dementia and Decisions. Barbara Purves and JoAnn Perry University of British Colmbia Canada. 14. The Communicative Capacity of the Body and Clinical Decision-making in Dementia Care. Pia C.Kontos and Gary Naglie University of Toronto Canada. 15. Conclusion. Decision-making and Dementia: Toward a Social Model of Understanding. Deborah O'Connor Barbara Purves and Murna Downs Bradford Dementia Group UK. Contributors. Index.
Acknowledgements. Introduction: 1. Decision-making Personhood and Dementia:Mapping the Terrain. Deborah O'Connor and Barbara Purves. Part I: Conceptualizing the Issues. 2. Narrative and Decision-making. Clive Baldwin Bradford Dementia Group UK. 3. Decision-making as Social Practice. Andre Smith University of Victoria British Colombia Canada. 4. Hunting Good Will in the Wilderness. MaryLou Harrigan University of British Colombia Vancouver Canada and Grant Gillett University of Otago Medical School Dunedin New Zealand. 5. A Confucian Two-dimensional Approach to Personhood Dementia and Decision-making. Daniel Fu-Chang Tsai National Taiwan University Taiwan. 6. Cultural safety Decision-making and Dementia: Troubling Notions of Autonomy and Personhood. Wendy Hulko and Louise Stern University of British Colombia Vancouver Canada. Part II: Policy and Practice Issues. 7. Decisions Decisions: Linking Personalisation to Person-centred Care. Jill Manthorpe Kings College London UK. 8. Confronting the Challenges of Assessing Capacity: Dementia in the Context of Abuse. Deborah O'Connor and Martha Donnelly University of British Colombia Vancouver Canada. 9. Capacity Vulnerability Risk and Consent: Personhood in the Law. Margaret Isabel Hall University of British Colombia Vancouver Canada. 10. Personhood Financial Decision-making and Dementia: An Australian Perspective. Cheryl Tilse Jill Wilson and Deborah Setterlund University of Queensland Australia. Part III: Understanding at the Everyday Level. 11. Narrative and Decision-making. John Keady Manchester UK Sion Williams University of Wales Bangor UK and John-Hughes Roberts Glan Traeth Day Hospital Wales UK. 12. Personhood Dementia and the Use of Formal Support Services: Exploring the Decision-making Process. Deborah O'Connor and Elizabeth Kelson University of British Colombia Vancouver Canada. 13. Families Dementia and Decisions. Barbara Purves and JoAnn Perry University of British Colmbia Canada. 14. The Communicative Capacity of the Body and Clinical Decision-making in Dementia Care. Pia C.Kontos and Gary Naglie University of Toronto Canada. 15. Conclusion. Decision-making and Dementia: Toward a Social Model of Understanding. Deborah O'Connor Barbara Purves and Murna Downs Bradford Dementia Group UK. Contributors. Index.
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