Long-Term Care in an Aging Society

Theory and Practice

Häftad, Engelska, 2015

Av Graham D. Rowles, PhD Rowles, Graham D., Pamela Teaster, PhD Teaster, Pamela, Pamela B. Teaster, PhD Teaster, Pamela B.

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"The authors' knowledge of long-term care is obvious and they provide professional perspectives of the challenges and choices long-term care stakeholders face... Score: 92 - 4 Stars!"--Nicky Martin, BS, LNHA, MU Sinclair School of Nursing, Doody's ReviewsThis is a comprehensive graduate textbook focusing on the full spectrum of long-term care settings ranging from family and community-based care through supportive housing options to a variety of institutional long-term care alternatives. Integrating theory and practice, the book features the perspectives of diverse fields regarding current long-term care options and new directions for the future. Prominent scholars from history, environmental design, family caregiving, social service delivery, clinical care, health service delivery, public policy, finance, law, and ethics explore such themes as: Relationships among independence, dependence, and interdependenceEthical considerations woven into the provision of long-term careDecision making in long-term careFluidity in long-term careThe lived experience of long-term careA micro--macro perspective ranging from the individual to societal institutions The book examines future directions for long-term care, considering such factors as the interface of technology and long-term care, cultural diversity, and relationships between voluntary and paid services. Each chapter includes case examples, study questions, exercises, additional resources, and website links. An extensive glossary of terms is also provided, and instructors' resources are available.KEY FEATURES: Focuses on the full array of long-term care optionsIntegrates theory and practiceIncorporates the perspectives of diverse fields including history, environmental design, family caregiving, social services, public policy, and moreIncludes numerous case examples, study questions, exercises, and additional resourcesConsiders new approaches to long-term care, incorporating technology and considering cultural diversity and voluntary versus paid services

Produktinformation

Utgivningsdatum2015-08-13
Mått178 x 254 x 27 mm
Vikt956 g
FormatHäftad
SpråkEngelska
Antal sidor512
FörlagSpringer Publishing Co Inc
ISBN9780826194565

Tillhör följande kategorier

Omvårdnad inom Medicin
Geriatrik inom Medicin
Sociala grupper och identitet inom Samhalle och politik
Socialt arbete och välfärd inom Samhalle och politik

Graham D. Rowles, PhD, is Founding Director of the Graduate Center for Gerontology and Chair of the Department of Gerontology, University of Kentucky. He is a Professor of Gerontology with joint appointments in Nursing, Behavioral Science, Geography and Health Behavior.Pamela B. Teaster, PhD, is the Associate Director of the Center for Gerontology and a Professor in the Department of Human Development at Virginia Tech. She is the Secretary General of the International Network for the Prevention of Elder Abuse and is on the Board of Trustees of the Center for Guardianship Certification.

ContentsContributorsPrefaceAcknowledgmentsI THE CONTEXT OF LONG-TERM CARE1. The Long-Term Care Continuum in an Aging SocietyGraham D. Rowles and Pamela B. TeasterChapter OverviewLearning ObjectivesKey TermsIntroductionThe Demographic Context of Contemporary Long-Term CareLong-Term Care PopulationsInformal Care: Families, Friends, and AcquaintancesFormal Care: The Rise of Service Systems, the Aging Network, and Corporate CareRelocation and the Emergence of Residential AlternativesRevisiting the Long-Term Care ContinuumThe Social Context of Contemporary Long-Term CareWidening HorizonsChallenges of Long-Term CareDiscussion QuestionsReferences2. History of Long-Term CareCarole HaberChapter OverviewLearning ObjectivesKey TermsIntroductionColonial and Early 19th-Century PracticesReligious Reform and Long-Term CareOld-Age HomesThe Myth of Almshouse ResidencyThe Attack on the AlmshousePensions, Social Security, and Long-Term CareExpansion of the Nursing Home IndustryDiscussion QuestionsAdditional ResourcesReferencesII COMMUNITY-BASED LONG-TERM CARE3. The Role of Family in Community-Based Long-Term CareCarol J. Whitlatch and Linda S. NoelkerChapter OverviewLearning ObjectivesKey TermsIntroductionThe Experience of Giving and Receiving CareImpact of CaregivingInterventions for Family CaregiversPublic Policies Pertaining to Family CaregiversSummaryFood for ThoughtDiscussion QuestionsAdditional ResourcesReferences4. Family Involvement in Residential Long-Term CareMelanie N. G. Jackson and Joseph E. GauglerChapter OverviewLearning ObjectivesKey TermsIntroductionThe Caregiving Career and Residential Care PlacementTypes of Long-Term Care FacilitiesFamily Involvement in Long-Term CareFamily OutcomesPromoting Family InvolvementConclusionsSummaryDiscussion QuestionsAdditional ResourcesReferences5. Home Health CareSusan L. Hughes and Pankaja DesaiChapter OverviewLearning ObjectivesKey TermsIntroductionNational ProfileMedicare-Certified Home Health AgenciesPrivate or Non-Medicare Home Care AgenciesHigh-Tech Home CareTechnological Advances in the Care of Home Care PatientsIntegrating MechanismsAdministrative ChallengesSummaryDiscussion QuestionsAdditional ResourcesReferences6. RehabilitationDebra J. SheetsChapter OverviewLearning ObjectivesKey TermsIntroductionDevelopment of the Field of RehabilitationDisability Rights and the Olmstead DecisionConceptual Models for DisabilityGeriatric RehabilitationRehabilitation SettingsRehabilitation InterventionsModalitiesMedicare Reimbursement for RehabilitationRepresentation, Licensure, and AccreditationIntegrating MechanismsSummaryDiscussion QuestionsAdditional ResourcesReferences7. Adult Day ServicesHolly Dabelko-Schoeny, Keith A. Anderson, and Jee Hoon ParkChapter OverviewLearning ObjectivesKey TermsIntroductionBackgroundParticipant ProfileADS Center ProfileServices Offered in ADSFunding ADSImpact of ADSFuture of ADSSummaryDiscussion QuestionsAdditional ResourcesReferencesIIITRANSITIONAL LONG-TERM CARE8. Environmental Design and Assistive TechnologiesJulie A. Brown, Graham D. Rowles, and Amber S. McilwainChapter OverviewLearning ObjectivesKey TermsIntroductionTheoretical PerspectiveHistorical ContextThe Role of Community Environments in Facilitating Long-Term CareThe Expanding Role of Assistive TechnologiesChallenges and ConcernsSummaryDiscussion QuestionsAdditional ResourcesReferences9. Housing’s Role in the Long-Term Care ContinuumCaroline Cicero and Jon PynoosChapter OverviewLearning ObjectivesKey TermsIntroductionThe Need for Long-Term Care in the HomeAging in PlaceAttachment to PlaceLaws That Facilitate Community-Based Long-Term Care and Support Aging in PlaceHome Modifications That Allow for Aging in Place and Long-Term Care in the HomeAging in Place is Not for EveryonePrograms and Services That Create Supportive HousingPublic Programs That Link Services to HousingTapping Into the American DreamSummaryDiscussion QuestionsAdditional ResourcesReferences10.Assisted LivingStephen M. Golant and Joan HydeChapter OverviewLearning ObjectivesKey TermsIntroductionDefining Assisted LivingA Brief History of Assisted LivingTypology of Assisted Living ModelsAssisted Living: Different From Other Housing Care OptionsOften Compared With Nursing HomesOccupancy CostsWho Occupies Assisted Living Residences?The Regulatory Environment of Assisted LivingBalancing Quality of Life With Quality-of-Care GoalsAdvantages and Disadvantages of a Social Model of CareBoard and Care/Adult Foster CareMedicaid: Making Private-Pay Assisted Living AffordableThe Future Prospects of Assisted LivingSummaryDiscussion QuestionsAdditional ResourcesReferencesIVFACILITY-BASED LONG-TERM CARE11.Nursing FacilitiesJessica Dornin, Jamie Ferguson-Rome, and Nicholas G. CastleChapter OverviewLearning ObjectivesKey TermsIntroductionNursing Homes TodayChallenges and Opportunities for Nursing FacilitiesSummaryDiscussion QuestionsAdditional ResourcesReferences12.Hospice and Providing Palliative CareAmy M. Westcott, Susan Lysaght Hurley, and Karen B. HirschmanChapter OverviewLearning ObjectivesKey TermsIntroductionPalliative CareEthical ConsiderationsConclusionsSummaryDiscussion QuestionsAdditional ResourcesReferencesVCONTEMPORARY ISSUES IN LONG-TERM CARE13.Long-Term Care Populations: Persons With Mental IllnessFaika Zanjani and Amy F. HosierChapter OverviewLearning ObjectivesKey TermsIntroductionSpecial Considerations in Long-Term CareMental Illness Considerations for Informal Care and Basic Community-Based Long-Term Care: Living at HomeMental Illness Considerations for Transitional Long-Term Care: Assisted Living FacilitiesMental Illness Considerations for Formal Skilled Nursing CareHealth Outcome Considerations for Formal Long-Term CareStrategies to Consider for Formal Long-Term CareFuture Directions in Long-Term Care ResearchConsiderations for Mental Health Management in Long-Term CareSummaryDiscussion QuestionsAdditional ResourcesReferences14.Ethics, Aging, and Long-Term Care: Questioning What “Everyone Knows”Martha B. HolsteinChapter OverviewLearning ObjectivesKey TermsIntroductionLong-Term Care as a Specific ContextSummaryDiscussion QuestionsAdditional ResourcesReferences15.Long-Term Care and the LawMarshall B. KappChapter OverviewLearning ObjectivesKey TermsIntroductionDefinitionsSources and Functions of Legal AuthoritySpecific Forms of Legal RegulationLegal Implications of Consumer-Driven Home-and Community-Based Long-Term CareBehavioral Manifestations of the Regulatory EnvironmentSummaryDiscussion QuestionsAdditional ResourcesReferences16.Financing Long-Term Services and Supports in an Aging SocietyRobert A. Applebaum and Emily J. RobbinsChapter OverviewLearning ObjectivesKey TermsIntroductionCost of Long-Term Care ServicesPaying for Long-Term CareFinancing Issues and Challenges for an Aging SocietySummaryDiscussion QuestionsAdditional ResourcesReferences17.Understanding Long-Term Care PolicyRichard H. Fortinsky and Noreen A. ShugrueChapter OverviewLearning ObjectivesKey TermsIntroductionPopulations Needing Long-Term CareTypes of Long-Term Care PoliciesLevels of Long-Term Care Policy DevelopmentWho Influences Public Policy Development?Emerging Trends in Long-Term Care PolicySummaryDiscussion QuestionsAdditional ResourcesReferencesEpiloguePamela B. Teaster and Graham D. RowlesGlossaryIndex