Humanizing Institutions for the AgedLexington Books, 1982 - 115 strán (strany) |
Vyhľadávanie v obsahu knihy
Výsledky 1 - 3 z 13.
Strana 39
... themes . The following paragraphs briefly explain these themes . This theme expresses the 1. " We care , but the rest of them don't . conflict that many staff members have between the negative public image of the nursing - home industry ...
... themes . The following paragraphs briefly explain these themes . This theme expresses the 1. " We care , but the rest of them don't . conflict that many staff members have between the negative public image of the nursing - home industry ...
Strana 40
... themes are primarily negative in tone . Theme 7 arises from the desire to promote efficiency in medical - model terms ; the institu- tion should run like a well - oiled machine , and the residents should passively cooperate in their own ...
... themes are primarily negative in tone . Theme 7 arises from the desire to promote efficiency in medical - model terms ; the institu- tion should run like a well - oiled machine , and the residents should passively cooperate in their own ...
Strana 41
... theme also expresses the conviction of staff members that outsiders , including most family members , do not understand how difficult it is to care for those resi- dents who are abusive , uncooperative , or senile . 12. " They wouldn't ...
... theme also expresses the conviction of staff members that outsiders , including most family members , do not understand how difficult it is to care for those resi- dents who are abusive , uncooperative , or senile . 12. " They wouldn't ...
Obsah
Chapter | 1 |
The Debate on the Effects of Institutionaliza | 9 |
Chapter 2 | 19 |
Autorské práva | |
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Časté výrazy a frázy
activities Aging and Human American Geriatrics Society behavior Brody cost per resident cultural dehumanization dents developmentally disabled differentiating variables director of nursing Eisenhower Care Center elderly enabling variables family members fully human needs geriatric facilities geriatric institutions geriatric nurses Geriatric Psychiatry Gerontologist 17 groups health levels Hoover Home Human Development human sexuality humanistic needs humanization audit humanization strategies ical individual insti institutional totality International Journal Journal of Aging Journal of Gerontological Kahana level of resident lives Long-Term Care Administration medical model medical-model dominance ment mental negative nursing aides Nursing Home nursing-home industry nursing-home residents occupational therapy participate patients physical health physical therapy positive preconditions for humanization prisons problems programs R.H. Williams resi resident humanization resident per day resident-humanization dimensions Roosevelt Residence service delivery Services Administration Quarterly social interaction social isolation social relationships staff members staff-resident theme therapy tion tional total institutions Truman Manor tutions volunteers wheelchair