Results 261 to 270 of about 2,081,136 (319)
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Journal of Gerontological Nursing, 1982
As experts and specialists in the field of gerontological care, Drs. Brower, Solomon, and Tappen are especially concerned about the ramifications and problems of serving the elderly. The three specialists agreed to share their concerns with the readers of the JOURNAL OF GERONTOLOGICAL NURSING. The following discussion, recorded by Eric Baloff in Miami,
H T, Brower, J, Solomon, R M, Tappen
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As experts and specialists in the field of gerontological care, Drs. Brower, Solomon, and Tappen are especially concerned about the ramifications and problems of serving the elderly. The three specialists agreed to share their concerns with the readers of the JOURNAL OF GERONTOLOGICAL NURSING. The following discussion, recorded by Eric Baloff in Miami,
H T, Brower, J, Solomon, R M, Tappen
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The Gerontologist, 1995
This article examines transitions between the community and nursing homes among the private pay and the Medicaid eligible older (65+) persons. Discrete-time hazard functions were estimated to determine factors associated with the probability of these transitions.
H, Temkin-Greener, M R, Meiners
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This article examines transitions between the community and nursing homes among the private pay and the Medicaid eligible older (65+) persons. Discrete-time hazard functions were estimated to determine factors associated with the probability of these transitions.
H, Temkin-Greener, M R, Meiners
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Long-Term Commitment for Long-Term Care
HealthcarePapers, 2016Adams and Vanin have written a timely policy paper on financing long-term care (LTC). Because the subject is so important, the paper could be even stronger in many ways. First, the Adams and Vanin paper explores the main drivers creating pressure to reform the financing of LTC.
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Journal of Gerontological Social Work, 2012
I am deeply grateful for the support and patience of Dr. Amanda Barusch and Dr. Carmen Morano, respectively the Editor-in-Chief and Managing Editor of the Journal of Gerontological Social Work, dur...
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I am deeply grateful for the support and patience of Dr. Amanda Barusch and Dr. Carmen Morano, respectively the Editor-in-Chief and Managing Editor of the Journal of Gerontological Social Work, dur...
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Dermatologic Therapy, 2003
Long-term care dermatology is a growing specialty, serving a U.S. population of over 2.7 million patients. Included here is an overview of the medical and administrative structures of extended care facilities, basics of nursing home management, risk assessment tools, and treatment recommendations.
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Long-term care dermatology is a growing specialty, serving a U.S. population of over 2.7 million patients. Included here is an overview of the medical and administrative structures of extended care facilities, basics of nursing home management, risk assessment tools, and treatment recommendations.
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Journal of the American Medical Directors Association, 2008
To review the diagnosis and treatment of depressive disorders in long-term care settings.A review of the literature on the diagnosis and treatment of depression in long-term care.Up to 35% of residents in long-term care facilities may experience either major depression or clinically significant depressive symptoms.
Mugdha, Thakur, Dan G, Blazer
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To review the diagnosis and treatment of depressive disorders in long-term care settings.A review of the literature on the diagnosis and treatment of depression in long-term care.Up to 35% of residents in long-term care facilities may experience either major depression or clinically significant depressive symptoms.
Mugdha, Thakur, Dan G, Blazer
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Journal of the American Medical Directors Association, 2003
A majority of residents in long-term care facilities (LTCF) are cognitively impaired. Dementia is either the reason they are in such facilities in the first place, or it develops as they “age in place.” Whereas only 5% to 10% of all seniors are demented, at least two-thirds of nursing home residents in the United States have dementia, a figure that is ...
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A majority of residents in long-term care facilities (LTCF) are cognitively impaired. Dementia is either the reason they are in such facilities in the first place, or it develops as they “age in place.” Whereas only 5% to 10% of all seniors are demented, at least two-thirds of nursing home residents in the United States have dementia, a figure that is ...
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Homeownership and Long-Term Care
Housing Studies, 2013We investigate the relationship between homeownership and institutionalization using longitudinal data from a Dutch community sample (N = 2372) collected between 1992 and 2005, and find a negative effect of housing tenure on the probability of moving to a nursing home between two subsequent waves.
Rouwendal, J., Thomese, G.C.F.
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Annals of Internal Medicine, 1988
Excerpt To the Editor:The Health and Public Policy Committee of the American College of Physicians has produced an excellent report on financing long-term care (1) and on long-term care for the eld...
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Excerpt To the Editor:The Health and Public Policy Committee of the American College of Physicians has produced an excellent report on financing long-term care (1) and on long-term care for the eld...
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Clinics in Geriatric Medicine, 2011
This article describes the range of cancer patients in longterm care and provides a framework for clinical decision making. The benefits and burdens of providing standard therapy to a vulnerable population are discussed. To give more specific guidelines for advocates of treatment, skeptics, and others, the authors present best estimates of the current ...
Beatriz, Korc-Grodzicki +3 more
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This article describes the range of cancer patients in longterm care and provides a framework for clinical decision making. The benefits and burdens of providing standard therapy to a vulnerable population are discussed. To give more specific guidelines for advocates of treatment, skeptics, and others, the authors present best estimates of the current ...
Beatriz, Korc-Grodzicki +3 more
openaire +2 more sources