This book explores the concept of relational care, what it feels like for older people and for carers, why it makes life happier and how those involved in residential or community care can make it work. Relational care is gaining traction as its benefits to individuals and society become recognised. This accessible book, based on real-life models and in-depth interviews, explores fresh ways that relational care can be facilitated in a variety of settings. It looks at practice in terms of team management, support for care workers, technology, design and architecture, intergenerational and multidisciplinary models, and their implications for resilience, wellbeing, policy and future funding. Chapters are arranged by theme and provide descriptions, learning points and resources for each model, as well as incorporating a wealth of interviews giving insights into the lived experience of relational care. This is a lively book full of realistic ideas and information for everyone who wants to find out more about, access or implement the best in care – the best for older people, their families, care workers, management and society.
... older person receiving care as central, and as far as possible autonomous, and as much in charge of the decision-making process as they wish to be. This means that we should work with older people rather than for older people. It will ...
Republished for the first time since 2006, this fifth edition has been comprehensively revised and rewritten by a large team of expert contributors, while preserving the person-centred spirit of earlier editions.
... A Memoir of a Pastoral Counseling Practice by Robert L. Menz The Pastor's Family: The Challenges of Family Life and Pastoral Responsibilities by Daniel L. Langford A Theology for Pastoral Psychotherapy: God's Play in Sacred Spaces by ...
Evidence Informed Nursing with Older People is an essential text for nursing students and registered nurses working with older people who are seeking to make connections between theory, evidence and value based gerontological practice.
The only way to address these structural problems is by exposing them and advocating for changes to the policies and practices that exacerbate rather than address or prevent late-life homelessness. Advocating solely by using language to ...
Healthcare Commission, Audit Commission and Commission for Social Care Inspection (2006) Living Well in Later ... HM Government (2007) Putting People First: A Shared Vision and Commitment to the Transformation of Adult Social Care.
This work will be of interest to students in criminology and criminal justice, as well as related fields such as sociology, and gerontology. This textbook focuses on the criminality and victimization of the elderly population.
Sofi F, Cesari F, Abbate R, et al. Adherence to Mediterranean diet and health status: meta-analysis. BMJ 2008;337:a1344. Scarmeas N, Stern Y, Mayeux R, et al. Mediterranean diet and mild cognitive impairment. ... Jetter KM, Cassady DL.
... relational care, which is often seen to be important for care rationality and therefore for the meaningfulness of care work (Wærness, 1984). The ... care Theoretical framework: from time-squeezed and standardised to more autonomous work.
... older people, government ... people, and they make the care market even more precarious for workers as individuals and families compete in an underfunded context.41 Workers in these Neoliberalism, Austerity, and the Crisis in Care Work 227.