Results 211 to 220 of about 210,790 (263)
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Care homes: Do they 'care' and are they 'homes'?
Journal of Care Services Management, 2007AbstractThe phrase 'care home' conveys two clear messages: caring and homeliness, ie a place to live when both are needed. Many homes are worthy of this title, but many are not. This paper looks at those that are not, describes in what ways these homes are neither caring nor homely, and examines the management attitudes and actions that prevent them ...
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Will Care at Home Replace Care Homes?
Journal of Integrated Care, 2005Nursing and residential care homes provide familiar and safe environments where any risks to individuals are minimised. But equally important is maintaining a sense of independence ‐ a balance that's difficult to strike in a supervised home. So could the latest generation of assistive technology provide safety and reassurance for people in their own ...
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AJN, American Journal of Nursing, 2018
This article is part of a series, Supporting Family Caregivers: No Longer Home Alone, published in collaboration with the AARP Public Policy Institute. Results of focus groups, conducted as part of the AARP Public Policy Institute's No Longer Home Alone video project, supported evidence that family caregivers aren't given the ...
Holly, Kirkland-Kyhn +4 more
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This article is part of a series, Supporting Family Caregivers: No Longer Home Alone, published in collaboration with the AARP Public Policy Institute. Results of focus groups, conducted as part of the AARP Public Policy Institute's No Longer Home Alone video project, supported evidence that family caregivers aren't given the ...
Holly, Kirkland-Kyhn +4 more
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Care homes: Caring and homely? But how?
Journal of Care Services Management, 2008AbstractThe purpose of any 'care home' is to provide care in a homely environment. These are simple words for an immensely complex task. In the author's previous paper for this journal (Vol. 1, No. 3), he identified and analysed the shortcomings of care homes (that many of them are neither caring nor homely), and set out an initial framework and a ...
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The Journal of the American Dental Association, 1994
The relationship between the dental industry and the profession is reviewed by JADA’s Executive Editor, James Berry.
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The relationship between the dental industry and the profession is reviewed by JADA’s Executive Editor, James Berry.
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Learning Disability Practice, 2014
Editor Colin Parish Tel: +44 (0)20 8872 3153 Email: colin.parish@rcnpublishing.co.uk Managing director Rhonda Oliver Editor in chief Jean Gray Senior editor Gary Bell Assistant editor Sophie Blakemore Acting assistant editor Jennifer Sprinks Head of production Fiona Maclean Senior production editor Julie Hickey Production editor Duncan Tyler Art ...
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Editor Colin Parish Tel: +44 (0)20 8872 3153 Email: colin.parish@rcnpublishing.co.uk Managing director Rhonda Oliver Editor in chief Jean Gray Senior editor Gary Bell Assistant editor Sophie Blakemore Acting assistant editor Jennifer Sprinks Head of production Fiona Maclean Senior production editor Julie Hickey Production editor Duncan Tyler Art ...
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2018
Care at the end of life has developed into a sophisticated specialty, historically modeled around the needs of incurable cancer in terms of complex, rapidly developing symptomatology and psychopathology in a predictable time frame. It is ill-equipped to manage people dying of other conditions, and the aging of the population will see the rise of ...
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Care at the end of life has developed into a sophisticated specialty, historically modeled around the needs of incurable cancer in terms of complex, rapidly developing symptomatology and psychopathology in a predictable time frame. It is ill-equipped to manage people dying of other conditions, and the aging of the population will see the rise of ...
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Journal of Palliative Care, 1995
Finally, in conclusion, I return to the question: Palliative care at home? Indeed, it is an option, one that more and more PLWH/As are choosing. And to some extent, the choice to die at home is a testimony to the significant progress we have made in our ability and commitment to provide palliative care at home.
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Finally, in conclusion, I return to the question: Palliative care at home? Indeed, it is an option, one that more and more PLWH/As are choosing. And to some extent, the choice to die at home is a testimony to the significant progress we have made in our ability and commitment to provide palliative care at home.
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Reconsidering Caring in the Home
Geriatric Nursing, 2000Abstract Section editor’s note: Years ago I came across the writings of Jean Watson and was absolutely awed by the depth and clarity of her thinking in nursing. Her work on caring as the moral ideal of nursing provides fundamental underpinnings of who nurses are and why their services are critical to public health and well-being.
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