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The outcome of institutional youth care compared to non-institutional youth care for children of primary school age and early adolescence: A multi-level meta-analysis [PDF]

open access: yesChildren and Youth Services Review, 2015
Objective: The outcome of institutional youth care for children is heavily debated. This multilevel meta-analysis aims to address the outcome of institutional youth care compared to non-institutional youth care for children of primary school age and ...
Eefje Strijbosch   +2 more
exaly   +2 more sources
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Institutional Care of the Elderly

The Hastings Center Report, 1994
There is no reason to doubt that a society can, indeed, very well be judged on the basis of how it takes care of its elderly. By assuring high quality care, whether by providing it directly in public institutions or by supporting private caregivers, society could demonstrate its appreciation to a whole generation.
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INSTITUTIONAL CARE OF CHILDREN

Pediatrics, 1960
For Two Centuries now, child caring institutions have helped families in caring for their children. Every generation brings its toll of dependent, neglected, disturbed, delinquent, and mentally retarded youngsters to institutional doors. Such rearing of children away from their families has always been of interest and concern to ...
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Institutional Care

2020
This chapter explores the development and increasing regulation of the institutional care of children removed from their families by the state. The growth of reformatory and industrial schools in the 19th century is dealt with, as are the reasons why these two types of school were never truly separate in Scotland.
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Self-care ability and institutional/non-institutional care of the elderly

Journal of Cross-Cultural Gerontology, 1993
This paper discusses the relationship between demographic change, health status, self-care ability, and the needs of the elderly for medico-social care. The author introduces ASKORUSS, an instrument used to assess self-care ability and the need for assistance.
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Prevalence of dementia in institutional care

The Lancet, 2002
Information about dementia prevalence in residential and nursing care homes helps these institutions to meet residents' needs. We combined residential characteristics ascertained at a screening interview in 1991-93 with dementia diagnoses from assessment interviews in the UK Medical Research Council Cognitive Function and Ageing Study, a population ...
Matthews, Fiona E., Dening, Tom
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