Dementia and Social Inclusion

Marginalised Groups and Marginalised Areas of Dementia Research, Care and Practice
Herausgeber: Archibald, Carol; Murphy, Charlie; Innes, Anthea

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

Examining important issues in dementia research and care that are often neglected, the contributors to this book provide fresh perspectives on current practice. The authors put dementia care into a socio-cultural framework, highlighting the impact of social change on dementia care over the last two decades and challenging current stereotypes.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Jessica Kingsley Publishers
• Seitenzahl: 290
• Erscheinungstermin: 1. Oktober 2004
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 16mm
• Gewicht: 438g
• ISBN-13: 9781843101741
• ISBN-10: 1843101742
• Artikelnr.: 21607179

Autorenporträt

Anthea Innes is Senior Lecturer in Dementia Studies at the Department of Applied Social Science at the University of Stirling. She has written widely on the subject of dementia and is the author of Training and Development for Dementia Care Workers, also published by Jessica Kingsley Publishers. Carole Archibald is Senior Fieldworker at the Dementia Services Development Centre (DSDC) at the University of Stirling. She has published a range of research on dementia care and works actively with practitioners to develop and improve their service for people with dementia. Charlie Murphy is Fieldworker for the Voluntary Sector at the DSDC. He has a developmental role with voluntary sector organisations across Scotland which provide services to individuals with dementia and their carers, and publishes research, training guides and material to support good practice.

Inhaltsangabe

Introduction
Dr Anthea Innes
Dr Carole Archibald and Charlie Murphy
University of Stirling. Part 1. Dementia and Social Change. 1. Dementia and Social Change: Views from a Sociologist of the Community
Professor Colin Bell
University of Stirling. 2. Rural Communities
Dr Anthea Innes and Dr Kirsty Sherlock
University of Stirling. 3. Improving Domiciliary Care for People with Dementia and their Carers: The Raising the Standard Project
Noni Cobban
University of Stirling. Part 2. Marginalised Socio-Cultural Issues in Dementia. 4. The Role of Spirituality in Providing Care to Dependent Elders Among African American Care-Givers
Professor Peggye Dilworth Anderson
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. 5. Death and Dying
Sylvia Cox
University of Stirling
and Karen Watchman
Scottish Down's Syndrome Association. 6. Sexuality and Dementia: Beyond the Pale?
Dr Carole Archibald. Part 3. Marginalised Dementia Care Issues. 7. Faecal Incontinence
Christian Müller Hergl
Meinwerk-Institut
Germany. 8. Social Exclusion (and Inclusion) in Care Homes
Errollyn Bruce
University of Bradford. 9. Risk Taking
Jill Manthorpe
University of Hull. Part 4. Representations and Re-presentations of People with Dementia. 10. Top-Dogs and Under-Dogs: Marginalising Problematic Voices
Dr Rik Cheston
University of Bath. 11. Images
Contructs
Theory and Method: Including the Narrative of Dementia
Dr Gillian McColgan
University of Stirling. 12. Reaching out with the Arts: Meeting the Person with Dementia
Clare Craig
Northern College
Barnsley and John Killick
University of Stirling. Part 5. Future Directions. 13. Medical Perspectives
Michael Bradbury
Professor Clive Ballard and Dr Andrew Fairburn
Newcastle General Hospital. 14. Social Science Theory on Dementia Research: Normal Ageing
Cultural Representation and Social Exclusion
Professor John Bond
Lynne Corner and Ruth Graham
University of Newcastle. 15. Social Science Perspectives on Dementia Research: Intersectionality
Wendy Hulko
University of Stirling. 17. Dementia and Social Inclusion: The Way Forward
Professor Caroline Cantley
Northumbria University and Professor Alison Bowes
University of Stirling. References. Index.