Client-centred, community-based care for frail seniors

Health and Social Care in the Community

Volumn 11, Issue 3, 2003, Pages 253-261

  Chapman, Sherry Anne ^a   Keating, Norah ^a   Eales, Jacquie ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF ALBERTA   (Canada)

Author keywords

Client centred; Community; Frail; Implementation; Residential; Seniors

Indexed keywords

AGED; ARTICLE; CANADA; COMMUNITY CARE; FRAIL ELDERLY; HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH; HUMAN; ORGANIZATION AND MANAGEMENT; PATIENT CARE;

AGED; AGED, 80 AND OVER; CANADA; COMMUNITY HEALTH SERVICES; FRAIL ELDERLY; HEALTH SERVICES RESEARCH; HUMANS; PATIENT-CENTERED CARE;

EID: 0037588565     PISSN: 09660410     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1046/j.1365-2524.2003.00420.x     Document Type: Article

References (31)

1. Agich G.J. (1995) Actual autonomy and long-term care decision making. In: L.B. McCullough & N.L. Wilson (Eds) Long-term Care Decisions: Ethical and Conceptual Dimensions, pp. 113-136. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, MD.
2. Alberta Health (1993) Continuing Care Centres in Alberta's Future Health System; A Role Statement for Alberta's Long Term Care Facilities. Alberta Health, Edmonton.
3. Alberta Health and Wellness (2000) Strategic Directions and Future Actions: Healthy Aging and Continuing Care in Alberta. Alberta Health and Wellness, Edmonton.
4. Brown S.L., Lakin C. & Burwell B.O. (1997) Beneficiary centered care in services to persons with developmental disabilities. Health Care Financing Review 19, 23-46.
5. Clemens E., Wetle T., Feltes M., Crabtree B. & Dubitzky D. (1994) Contradictions in case management: client-centered theory and directive practice with frail elderly. Journal of Aging and Health 6, 70-88.
6. Collopy B.J. (1995) Safety and independence: rethinking some basic concepts in long-term care. In: L.B. McCullough & N.L. Wilson (Eds) Long-term Care Decisions: Ethical and Conceptual Dimensions, pp. 137-152. Johns Hopkins University Press, Baltimore, MD.
7. Eales J., Keating N. & Damsma A. (2001) Seniors' experiences of client-centred residential care. Ageing and Society 21, 279-296.
8. Eckert J.K., Cox D. & Morgan L.A. (1999) The meaning of family-like care among operators of small board and care homes. Journal of Aging Studies 13, 333-347.
9. Fast J.E., Williamson D.L. & Keating N.C. (1999) The hidden costs of informal elder care. Journal of Family and Economic Issues 20, 301-326.
10. Forbes W.F., Jackson J.A. & Kraus A.S. (1987) Institutionalization of the Elderly in Canada. Butterworths, Toronto.
11. Gladstone J. & Wexler E. (2002) Exploring the relationships between families and staff caring for residents in long-term care facilities: family members' perspectives. Canadian Journal on Aging 21, 39-46.
12. Hawes C. (1999) A key piece of the integration puzzle: managing the chronic care needs of the frail elderly in residential care settings. Generations 23, 51-55.
13. Kane R.A. & Degenholtz H. (1997) Assessing values and preferences: Should we, can we? Generations 21, 19-24.
14. Keating N.C., Fast J.E., Connidis I.A., Penning M. & Keefe J. (1997) Bridging policy and research in eldercare. Canadian Journal on Aging 16, 22-41.
15. Keating N., Fast J., Dosman D. & Eales J. (2001) Services provided by informal and formal caregivers to seniors in residential continuing care. Canadian Journal on Aging 20, 23-45.
16. Keating N., Fast J., Frederick J., Cranswick K. & Perrier C. (1999) Eldercare in Canada: Context, Content and Consequences. Statistics Canada, Ottawa.
17. Kenny N.P. (1995) Empowerment and long-term care. In: E. Sawyer & M. Stephenson (Eds) Continuing the Care: The Issues and Challenges for Long-term Care, pp. 365-381. Canadian Healthcare Association, Ottawa.
18. Leutz W., Sciegaj M. & Capitman J. (1997) Client-centered case management: a survey of state programs. Journal of Case Management 6, 18-24.
19. Lindsay C. (1997) A Portrait of Seniors in Canada, 2nd edn. Statistics Canada, Ottawa.
20. Lindsay C. (1999) A Portrait of Seniors in Canada, 3rd edn. Statistics Canada, Ottawa.
21. Mayan M.J. (2000) An Introduction to Qualitative Methods: A Training Module for Students and Professionals. International Institute for Qualitative Methodology, Edmonton.
22. McGrail B., Percival J. & Foster K. (2001) Integrated segregation? Issues from a range of housing/care environments. In: S.M. Peace & C. Holland (Eds) Inclusive Housing in an Ageing Society: Innovative Approaches, pp. 147-168. The Policy Press, Bristol.
23. Morgan D.L. (1997) focus Groups as Qualitative Research, 2nd edn. Sage, Thousand Oaks, CA.
24. Nay R. (1998) Contradictions between perceptions and practices of caring in long-term care of elderly people. Journal of Clinical Nursing 7, 401-408.
25. Netten A., Darton R., Bebbington A. & Brown P. (2001) Residential or nursing home care? The appropriateness of placement decisions. Ageing and Society 21, 3-23.
26. Peace S. & Holland C. (2001) Homely residential care: a contraction in terms? Journal of Social Policy 30, 393-410.
27. Rosenthal C. & Dawson P. (1992) Families and the institutionalized elderly. In: G.M.M. Jones & B.M.L. Miesen (Eds) Care-giving in Dementia; Research and Applications, pp. 398-418. Routledge, London.
28. Schalm C. & Lier D. (1998) The Public Program Costs of Three New Models of Continuing Care. Author, Edmonton.
29. Shapiro E. & Havens B. (2000) Bridging the knowledge gap: from evidence to policy and practice that fosters seniors' independence. Canadian Journal on Aging 19, 176-190.
30. Whitler J.M. (1996) Ethics of assisted autonomy in the nursing home: types of assisting among long-term care nurses. Nursing Ethics 3, 224-235.
31. Yee D.L., Capitman J.A., Leutz W.N. & Sceigaj M. (1999) Resident-centered care in assisted living. Journal of Aging and Social Policy 10, 726.