This authoritative collection sets out the critical role and application of evaluation in identifying and developing good practice in a range of dementia care settings. The contributors discuss the evaluation of care at different levels and in various settings, particularly long stay care, covering evaluation methods, ethics, use of technology and the user's role in the evaluation process itself. Their contributions on evaluating aspects of dementia care ranging from life story work and environmental considerations to medication and dementia care mapping is a useful basis for the discussion of…mehr
This authoritative collection sets out the critical role and application of evaluation in identifying and developing good practice in a range of dementia care settings. The contributors discuss the evaluation of care at different levels and in various settings, particularly long stay care, covering evaluation methods, ethics, use of technology and the user's role in the evaluation process itself. Their contributions on evaluating aspects of dementia care ranging from life story work and environmental considerations to medication and dementia care mapping is a useful basis for the discussion of future challenges in evaluation of dementia care. Practical and theoretical, this wide-ranging text is essential reading for dementia care practitioners at all levels, as well as students and researchers interested in dementia care practice.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Anthea Innes is Senior Lecturer in Dementia Studies at the University of Stirling. She has written widely on the subject of dementia and is the author of Dementia and Social Inclusion and Healing Arts Therapies and Person-Centred Dementia Care, both published by Jessica Kingsley Publishers. Louise McCabe is Lecturer in Dementia Studies at the University of Stirling.
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements. Part One: Contexts of Evaluating Dementia Care. 1. What is Evaluation? Anthea Innes and Louise McCabe both at the University of Stirling UK. 2. Problems in Evaluating Dementia Care. Caroline Cantley University of Northumbria UK. 3. Internal versus External Evaluation. Carolyn Lechner Case Western University Ohio USA. 4. The Policy Context For Evaluating Dementia Care. Louise McCabe. Part Two: Evaluating Dementia Care: Practicalities and Reflections. 5. Evaluating Technology For Dementia Care. Alison Bowes University of Stirling UK. 6. Evaluating Long Stay Care Settings: The Environment. Helle Wijk University of Gothenburg Sweden. 7. Evaluating Long Stay Care Settings: A Study of a Life Review and Life Storybook Project. Faith Gibson University of Ulster Ireland Barbara Haight and Yvonne Michel both at the Medical University of South Carolina USA. 8. Evaluating Long Stay Settings: Reflections on the Process with Particular Reference to Dementia Care Mapping. Anthea Innes and Fiona Kelly both at the University of Stirling UK. 9. Evaluating Long Stay Interventions: Concealment of Medication. Øyvind Kirkevold Norwegian Centre for Dementia Research Norway. 10. Evaluating the Experience of People with Dementia in Decision-Making in Health and Social Care. Jeanne Tyrrell University of Grenoble France. Part Three: Future Challenges in Evaluating Dementia Care. 11. Ethics Evaluation and Dementia. Julie Christie East Dunbartonshire Council UK. 12. User Involvement in Evaluations. Charlie Murphy Coordinator of the Glasgow Access Panel UK. 13. Evaluation of Dementia Care in Resource-Scarce Settings. Jurate Macijauskiene Kaunas University of Medicine Lithuania. 14. Building on the Lessons of Evaluations. Louise McCabe and Anthea Innes. Index.
Acknowledgements. Part One: Contexts of Evaluating Dementia Care. 1. What is Evaluation? Anthea Innes and Louise McCabe both at the University of Stirling UK. 2. Problems in Evaluating Dementia Care. Caroline Cantley University of Northumbria UK. 3. Internal versus External Evaluation. Carolyn Lechner Case Western University Ohio USA. 4. The Policy Context For Evaluating Dementia Care. Louise McCabe. Part Two: Evaluating Dementia Care: Practicalities and Reflections. 5. Evaluating Technology For Dementia Care. Alison Bowes University of Stirling UK. 6. Evaluating Long Stay Care Settings: The Environment. Helle Wijk University of Gothenburg Sweden. 7. Evaluating Long Stay Care Settings: A Study of a Life Review and Life Storybook Project. Faith Gibson University of Ulster Ireland Barbara Haight and Yvonne Michel both at the Medical University of South Carolina USA. 8. Evaluating Long Stay Settings: Reflections on the Process with Particular Reference to Dementia Care Mapping. Anthea Innes and Fiona Kelly both at the University of Stirling UK. 9. Evaluating Long Stay Interventions: Concealment of Medication. Øyvind Kirkevold Norwegian Centre for Dementia Research Norway. 10. Evaluating the Experience of People with Dementia in Decision-Making in Health and Social Care. Jeanne Tyrrell University of Grenoble France. Part Three: Future Challenges in Evaluating Dementia Care. 11. Ethics Evaluation and Dementia. Julie Christie East Dunbartonshire Council UK. 12. User Involvement in Evaluations. Charlie Murphy Coordinator of the Glasgow Access Panel UK. 13. Evaluation of Dementia Care in Resource-Scarce Settings. Jurate Macijauskiene Kaunas University of Medicine Lithuania. 14. Building on the Lessons of Evaluations. Louise McCabe and Anthea Innes. Index.
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