Perspectives on Rehabilitation and Dementia

Herausgeber: Marshall, Mary

• Broschiertes Buch

Produktbeschreibung

This book offers new insights into the application of a well-established approach to people who have traditionally been thought not to benefit from them. It demonstrates that rehabilitation has positive outcomes for people with dementia's quality of life and self-esteem, especially if rehabilitation is seen as a positive philosophy of practice.

Produktdetails

• Verlag: Jessica Kingsley Publishers, Ltd
• Seitenzahl: 256
• Erscheinungstermin: 1. Oktober 2004
• Englisch
• Abmessung: 234mm x 156mm x 14mm
• Gewicht: 395g
• ISBN-13: 9781843102861
• ISBN-10: 1843102862
• Artikelnr.: 22384490

Autorenporträt

Mary Marshall is the director of the Dementia Services Development Centre at the University of Stirling.

Inhaltsangabe

Foreword. Part One: Perspectives on the Field as a Whole. 1. Perspectives
on rehabilitation and dementia. Mary Marshall. 2. Why do people with
dementia become disabled? David Jolley, Dementia Plus, Wolverhampton City
Primary Care Trust and University of Wolverhampton. 3. The historical
context of rehabilitation and its application to dementia care. Suzanne
Cahill, Dementia Services Information and Development Centre, Dublin and
Trinity College, Dublin. 4. Intermediate care: The new pathway to
rehabilitation or widening the chasm? Kate Read, Executive Director,
Dementia Plus. 5. Rehabilitation for people with dementia: pointers for
practice from the evidence base. Gail Mountain, School of Health and Social
Care, Sheffield Hallam University. Part Two: Perspectives of People with
Dementia and their Carers. 6. Rehabilitation: a carer's perspective. Susan
Fleming, Joint Dementia Initiative, Falkirk. 7. Tedious no more! Morris
Friedell, formerly University of California, Santa Barbara. 8. Some views
of people with dementia. The PROP Group. 9. Our views on rehabilitation.
Tom and Sheila Davis. Part Three: Specific Professional Perspectives. 10.
The role of physiotherapy in dementia rehabilitation. Larissa Kempenaar,
School of Health and Social Care, Glasgow Caledonian University. 11.
Dementia in primary care: think rehab. Ian Greaves, GP and Wolverhampton
University.12. Rehabilitation after acute physical illness. Peter Murdoch,
Falkirk Royal Infirmary and Dementia Services Development Trust, Community
Mental Health Team for Older People, Dundee. 13. The role of occupational
therapy. Christine Davidson, Tayside Primary Care NHS Trust and Rona
Bissell, Community Mental Health Team for Older People, Dundee. 14. Speech
and language therapy. Joy Harris, Mental Health Team East and Midlothian.
15. Speech and language therapy work in the Sonas groups. Claire Black,
speech and language therapist. 16. Dementia and rehabilitation: a CPN
perspective. Ken Barlow, Community Mental Health Team, Dumfries and
Galloway. 17. The contribution of social work to the rehabilitation of
older people with dementia: values in practice. Maria Parsons, City of
Westminster Council. Part Four: Specific Settings. 18. An Australian Model
of Community Dementia Care. Barry Wiggins and Jenny Fahy, Hammond Care
Group. 19. The Central Aberdeenshire Experience. Carolyn Marshall, Central
Aberdeenshire Community Dementia Team, with case profiles by Allison Black,
care manager, Grampian Primary Health Care. 20. Rehabilitation in acute
medical settings: a nursing perspective. Sarah Rhynas, School of Nursing
Studies, University of Edinburgh. 21. The role of specialist care homes.
Susan Nixon, Falkirk Council Nursing and Social Work Services. Part Five:
Specific Interventions. 22. Fit for life or fit for nothing: the
contribution of Life Story Work. Faith Gibson, University of Ulster. 23.
Cognitive rehabilitation for people with dementia. Linda Clare, University
College, London, and Camden and Islington Mental Health and Social Care NHS
Trust. 24. Rehabilitation: environmental aids and adaptations. Mary
Marshall. 25. The role of medication in the rehabilitation of people with
dementia. Cesar Rodriguez, consultant old age psychiatrist, Angus. 26. One
size does not fit all: person-centred approaches to the use of assistive
technology. Stephen Wey, Intensive Home Treatment and Rehabilitation Team.
Part Six: Specific Difficulties. 27. Pain and dementia. Jose Closs, School
of Healthcare Studies, University of Leeds. 28. Urinary continence
rehabilitation in the person with dementia. Helen Leslie, Carrick Care
Homes. 29. Dementia and visual impairment: good practice in rehabilitation
work. Jim Crooks, Specialist Rehab Services for Blind and Partially Sighted
People. Conclusion. 30. Learning about rehabilitation and dementia from
many perspectives. Mary Marshall. Contributors. Subject Index. Author
index.