Nursing homes in England and their capacity to provide rehabilitation and intermediate care services

Social Policy and Administration

Volumn 36, Issue 7, 2002, Pages 735-752

  Jacobs, Sally ^a   Rummery, Kirstein ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF MANCHESTER   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

Intermediate care; Nursing homes; Older people; Rehabilitation

Indexed keywords

ELDERLY CARE; SERVICE PROVISION; SOCIAL POLICY;

ENGLAND; UNITED KINGDOM;

EID: 0036982811     PISSN: 01445596     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/1467-9515.00314     Document Type: Article

References (30)

1. Black, D. and Bowman, C. (1997), Community institutional care for frail elderly people-time to restructure professional responsibility, British Medical Journal, 315: 441-2.
2. Carlisle, R. (1999), Do nursing home residents use high levels of general practice services? British Journal of General Practice, 49: 645-6.
3. Chartered Society of Physiotherapy (1993), Survey of physiotherapy services to older people resident in private nursing homes, Physiotherapy, 79: 404-5.
4. Clark, H., Dyer, S. and Horwood, J. (1998), "That bit of help": the value of low level preventative services for older people, Bristol: Policy Press.
5. Darton, R. (1998), PSSRU Survey of Residential and Nursing Home Care, Mental Health Research Review, 5: 26-30.
6. Department of Health (1995), NHS responsibilities for meeting continuing health care needs, HSG(95)8, London: DoH.
7. Department of Health (2000a), NHS Plan for England, London: DoH.
8. Department of Health (2000b), For the Benefit of Patients: A Concordat with the Private and Voluntary Health Care Provider Sector, London: DoH.
9. Department of Health (2001a), National Service Framework for Older People, London: DoH.
10. Department of Health (2001b), Building Capacity and Partnership in Care: An Agreement between the Statutory and the Independent Social Care, Health Care and Housing Sectors, London: DoH.
11. General Medical Services Committee (1996), GMSC Core Services: Taking the Initiative, London: British Medical Association.
12. Glaser, B. G., and Strauss, A. L. (1967), The Discovery of Grounded Theory, Chicago: Aldine.
13. Glendinning, C., Jacobs, S., Alborz, A. and Hann, M. (2002), A survey of access to medical services in nursing and residential homes in England, British Journal of General Practice, 52: 545-8.
14. Groom, L., Avery, A. J., Boot, D., O'Neill, C., Thornhill, K., Brown, K. and Jones, R. (2000), The impact of nursing home patients on general practitioners' workload, British Journal of General Practice, 50: 473-6.
15. Health Committee (1996), Long-term Care: NHS Responsibilities for Meeting Continuing Health Care Needs, London: HMSO.
16. Heseltine, D. (2001), Community outreach rehabilitation, Age and Ageing, 30-S3: 40-2.
17. Jacobs, S., Alborz, A., Glendinning, C. and Hann, M. (2001), Health Services for Homes: a Survey of Access to Health Care by Nursing and Residential Homes for Older People in England, Manchester: NPCRDC.
18. Kavanagh, S. and Knapp, M. (1998), The impact on general practitioners of the changing balance of care for elderly people living in institutions, British Medical Journal, 317: 322-7.
19. Laing and Buisson (1999a), Care of Elderly People: Market Survey, London: Laing and Buisson Publications.
20. Laing and Buisson (1999b), Care Home and Hospital Information on CD-ROM April 1999, London: Laing and Buisson Publications.
21. Lewis, J. and Glennerster, H. (1996), Implementing the New Community Care, Buckingham: Open University Press.
22. Lofland, J. and Lofland, L. H. (1984), Analysing Social Settings, Belmont, CA: Wadsworth.
23. MacMahon, D. (2001), Intermediate care-a challenge to speciality of geriatric medicine or its renaissance? Age and Ageing, 30-S3: 19-23.
24. Nocon, A. and Baldwin, S. (1998), Trends in Rehabilitation Policy: A Literature Review, London: King's Fund.
25. O'Dea, G., Kerrison, S. H. and Pollock, A. M. (2000), Access to health care in nursing homes: a survey in one English health authority, Health and Social Care in the Community, 8: 180-5.
26. Pell, J. and Williams, S. (1999), Do nursing home residents make greater demands on GPs? A prospective comparative study, British Journal of General Practice, 49: 527-30.
27. Rummery, K. and Glendinning, C. (1999), Negotiating needs, access and gatekeeping: developments in health and community care policies in the UK and the rights of disabled and older citizens, Critical Social Policy, 19: 335-51.
28. Steiner, A. (2001), Intermediate care-a good thing? Age and Ageing, 30-S3: 33-9.
29. Wilkin, D., Gillam, S. and Leese, B. (eds) (2000), The National Tracker Survey of Primary Care Groups and Trusts Progress and Challenges 1999/2000, Manchester: National Primary Care Research and Development Centre, and London: King's Fund.
30. Zaatar, A. (2002), Halfway home, Health Service Journal, 31 January: 28-9.