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Recent Posts
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- Some Speculated / Potential Benefits of COVID-19 (JGCR / BBC Radio 4’s Rethink / BGS)
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- The Diversionary Value of Music Playlists for Patients With Dementia in Accident and Emergency Settings (Nurses.co.uk / BBC News)
- More on the Possible Role of Neuroinflammation in Frontotemporal Dementia (Bazian / Brain)
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Tag Archives: Senses Framework (Security; Belonging; Continuity; Purpose; Achievement; Significance)
Exploring Lived Space as Experienced by Persons With Dementia (BMC Geriatrics)
Summary A systematic meta-synthesis concerning the broad topic of the experience(s) of space (whether physical, social or existential) on the part of persons living with dementia has identified four domains in the experience of “lived space”: (i) belonging (ii) meaningfulness … Continue reading →
Posted in For Carers (mostly), For Doctors (mostly), For Nurses and Therapists (mostly), For Researchers (mostly), For Social Workers (mostly), International, Management of Condition, Personalisation, Quick Insights, Systematic Reviews, Universal Interest
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Tagged Autonomy, Autonomy and Choice, Autonomy and Safety, Autonomy and Self-Determination, BMC Geriatrics, Dementia Experiences, Dementia Progression (Experiences), Department of Nursing and Health Promotion: Oslo Metropolitan University, Department of Nursing and Health Sciences: University College of Southeast Norway, Department of Public Health and General Practice: Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Disease Progression, Existential Space, Experiences, Faculty of Health and Social Sciences: University College of Southeast Norway, Faculty of Health Sciences: Oslo Metropolitan University, Hermeneutic Approaches, Hermeneutics, Lived Space, Lived Space (Physical Social or Existential), Lived Space: Space as Experienced by Persons With Dementia, Meaningful Activity, Meaningful Activity and Occupation, Meaningful Activity in Care Homes / Nursing Homes, Meaningful Activity in the Community, Meaningful Occupation, Meaningful Relationships, Meaningfulness, National Institute of Public Health, Nolan's Six Senses (Security Continuity Belonging Purpose Fulfilment and Significance), Norway, Norwegian National Advisory Unit on Ageing and Health, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Oslo Metropolitan University, Participant Lived Experiences, Patient and Carer Experiences, Patient Autonomy, Patient Experiences, Personal Security, Physical Space, Progression of Mild Cognitive Impairment to Dementia, Qualitative Research, Quality Statement 1: Participation in Meaningful Activity, Respect for Autonomy, Safety and Security, Security, Security: Six Senses, Senses Framework (Security; Belonging; Continuity; Purpose; Achievement; Significance), Six Senses (Security Belonging Continuity Purpose Achievement Significance), Social Space, Systematic Reviews and Meta-Analyses, University College of Southeast Norway
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An Uncertain Age: Reconsidering Long-Term Care (KPMG)
[A brief reference to this item features in Dementia and Elderly Care: the Latest Evidence Newsletter (RWNHST), Volume 3 Issue 9, August 2013]. Summary This KPMG International report, commissioned by the Lien Foundation, is an attempt to prompt and inform … Continue reading →
Posted in Assistive Technology, Commissioning, Community Care, For Carers (mostly), For Doctors (mostly), For Nurses and Therapists (mostly), For Researchers (mostly), For Social Workers (mostly), Integrated Care, International, Management of Condition, Non-Pharmacological Treatments, Patient Care Pathway, Person-Centred Care, Personalisation, Quick Insights, Standards, Systematic Reviews, Telecare, Telehealth, UK, Universal Interest
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Tagged Adult Social Care Funding, Age and Ageing, Ageing and Long-Term Care: Projections, Ageing Population, Ageing Society, Ageing Well, Agenda for Action, Alternatives to Hospital Admission, An Uncertain Age (KPMG), Attitudes to Ageing, Australia, Beacon Hill Villages, Beyond Institutional Boundaries, Canada, Care Funding, Caregivers, Carers, China, Community Without Walls, Consumer Directed Care (CDC), Demographic Changes, Demographic Time-Bomb, Demographics, Demography, Eden Alternative, Elderly Care, Family Caregivers, Family Carers, Family-Based Care, Finland, France, Future Funding Models, Geriatric Education and Research Institute (Singapore), Geriatric Flying Squad, Germany, Healthy Ageing, Hong Kong, Houston (the Grand-Aides Foundation), Impact of Demographic Change on Public Services, Informal Workforce, Institutional Boundaries, Integrated and Community-Based Care, International Longevity Centre Global Alliance, Japan, Jeremy Porteus, Johns Hopkins University, KPMG, KPMG International, KPMG International Cooperative, Lien Foundation, Long Term Systems for the Elderly, Long-Term Care (LTC), Long-Term Care (LTC) Expenditure, Long-Term Conditions (LTCs), Netherlands, Norway, Paying for Care, Paying for Care and Support, Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE), Proposed Geriatric Education and Research Institute, Senses Framework, Senses Framework (Security; Belonging; Continuity; Purpose; Achievement; Significance), Seven Ways to Better Support Caregivers, Singapore, Social Care Funding, Social Care Workforce, Social Demographics, Social Versus Medical Models of Care, Sustainable Funding, Taiwan, Transforming Care Environments, Tsao Foundation Singapore, UMO (Universal Monitoring) Platform, United States, University of Pittsburgh Medical Center, US Department of Veterans Affairs, Workforce Planning and Development
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Improving Person-Centred Dementia Care in Hospital (Nursing Times)
[A version of this item appears in: Dementia: the Latest Evidence Newsletter (RWHT), Volume 2 Issue 6, January 2012]. Summary The authors of this article are strongly in favour of nurses adopting a person-centred and individualised approach to care in … Continue reading →
Posted in Acute Hospitals, Delirium, For Nurses and Therapists (mostly), Management of Condition, Models of Dementia Care, National, NHS, Non-Pharmacological Treatments, Pain, Patient Care Pathway, Person-Centred Care, Personalisation, Practical Advice, Quick Insights, Scotland, Standards, UK, Universal Interest
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Tagged Acute Care, Acute Hospital Care, Adults with Incapacity Act (Scotland), Aggression, Agitation, Alcohol or Tobacco Withdrawal, Alzheimer Scotland, Behaviour Charts, Care in General Hospitals, Changes to Routine, Constipation, Dehydration, Dementia Care in Acute District General Hospitals, Dementia Care in Acute Settings, Dementia Friendly Acute Hospitals, Dignity in Dementia, Distressed Behaviour, Distressed Behaviour: Triggers, General Hospitals, Hallucinations, Improving Care in General Hospital Settings, Lack of Inhibition, Medication, Mental Welfare Commission for Scotland, Mental Welfare Commission for Scotland’s (2011) Report, Misperceptions, Missing Family or Pets, NHS Education for Scotland, Person-Centred Dementia Care, RCN, Repetitive Questioning/Phrases or Movements, Royal College of Nursing, Scotland: Dementia-Related National Strategies and Standards, Scottish Government, Scottish Government’s (2011) Standards of Care for Dementia in Scotland, Scottish National Dementia Strategy, Scottish Public Services Ombudsman, Senses Framework (Security; Belonging; Continuity; Purpose; Achievement; Significance), Standards of Care for Dementia in Scotland, Suboptimal Care, Suspicion, Wandering
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