Results 211 to 220 of about 467,567 (268)
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Caring for the Elderly

Annals of Internal Medicine, 1984
Excerpt To the editor: Dr. Weksler and colleagues (1) propose their Elderplan as a didactic novelty. Indeed it is!
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Care of the elderly

Nursing Standard, 1991
The King's Fund Grants Committee has set aside £400,000 to improve services for elderly people. Applications for a share of the money are invited from any organisation which is either a commissioner or provider of such services.
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CORONARY CARE IN THE ELDERLY

Age and Ageing, 1983
Over a five-year period (1974-78), 2947 patients were admitted to the Coronary Care Unit, Victoria Infirmary, Glasgow, and it was confirmed that 1474 of these patients had had a myocardial infarction. Over 70% were of state pensionable age, that is women over the age of 60 years and men over 65 years.
J B, MacDonald   +3 more
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Ethics of Care in Caring for the Elderly

Southern Medical Journal, 1994
While some ethical and value issues are unique to the care of the elderly, many are shared with other age groups in medical practice. Efforts at cost containment and the rationing of medical services are impinging deeply on the elderly and placing physicians in roles that may interfere with the covenant of faithfulness that exists between physician and
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Dignity and the care of the elderly

Medicine, Health Care and Philosophy, 2003
The main purpose of this paper is to clarify some senses of dignity that are particularly relevant for the treatment and care of the elderly. I make a distinction between two quite different ideas of dignity, on the one hand the basic kind of dignity possessed by every human being, and on the other hand the dignity which is the result of a person's ...
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Ethics and care for the elderly

International Journal of Nursing Studies, 1985
This article uses the case of presenile and senile dementia to discuss ethical concepts that have potential to guide nursing action. The concepts of 'sanctity of life' versus 'quality of life' or 'dignity' are both unsatisfactory for directing nursing intervention whenever proxy judgment is necessary.
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Home Care for the Elderly

Nutrition in Clinical Practice, 2009
The increasing numbers of older (>65 years) Americans will increase the demand for home health services including support services (nursing, physical therapy, occupational therapy, durable medical equipment, and respiratory therapy), infusion therapies, palliative care, and hospice.
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Liability in the Care of the Elderly

Journal of Obstetric, Gynecologic & Neonatal Nursing, 2004
The most common reasons nursing homes are sued are residents' fractures and pressure ulcers. The majority of cases in a sample of 118 nursing home lawsuits resulted in settlement or a plaintiff winning at trial. The most successful method of defending a lawsuit was to dispute the facts.
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Care of the elderly

2017
This chapter presents ten pearls of wisdom for general practitioners (GPs) for better understanding of elderly care related problems and for more efficient use of resources. These pearls have been acquired from years of experience and evidence-based study by specialists in the field. Asymptomatic bacteriuria is more common than Urinary tract infections
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Residential Care for the Elderly

Journal of Health Politics, Policy and Law, 1992
This article maps variations in a standardized way in residential care for elderly people in three Western nations. Measured by the number of available places per person aged sixty-five and over and by the number of staff members per bed in nursing homes, the United Kingdom has the most highly developed standards.
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