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El. knyga: Risk Assessment and Management for Living Well with Dementia

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This book outlines some of the key issues in risk perception, assessment and management in dementia care in a way that is both practical and accessible to a wide range of practitioners. It develops an approach to risk that promotes choice for people with dementia whilst also acknowledging the complex challenges care providers face.

*Winner in the Health and Social Care category at the 2012 British Medical Association Book Awards*

Risk is central to professional practice, assessment and decision-making in dementia care. Yet theories of risk are often complex and difficult to translate into everyday practice.

This book outlines some of the key issues in risk perception, assessment and management in dementia care in a way that is both practical and accessible to a wide range of practitioners. It develops an approach to risk that promotes choice for people with dementia whilst also acknowledging the complex challenges care providers face. The authors provide an overview of the legislative framework currently in place, and of the ethical dilemmas which may emerge in practice. Frameworks for informed and balanced decision-making are offered, and the importance of including the person with dementia, their family, and care providers in decision-making is emphasised. Throughout the book, case studies are used to illustrate effective negotiation and practical solutions to risk dilemmas in practice.

This book highlights principles of good practice for managing risk in dementia care, and presents a rounded approach that will help practitioners negotiate some of the complex issues this entails.

Recenzijos

The strength of this guide is that it rests on authentic experiences and practice encounters in health and social care. This has resulted in an accessible text suitable for people who have attended various 'risk training' events and those who have not. -- International Journal of Integrated Care The appearance of this little text, packed with insights, could not e more timely. Forming the latest in the helpful series of Bradford Dementia Group Good Practice Guides, the book's authors tackle core issues for the assessment and management of risk for people who live with dementia... It is to be hoped that the authors in future will give more consideration to issues that are only touched on briefly in the book, due no doubt to lack of space. These include the intriguing topic of resilience among older people and the difficult challenge of recasting societal values associated with age and ageing. One knotty problem is how the positive connotations of the notion of living well with dementia, which these researchers rightly favour, can be effectively translated into the wider structures of the UK's diverse polity. -- Dementia A very practical book which offers a way of viewing risk that is not black and white. -- Dementia Newsletter this book provides a useful, easy-to-follow guide for practitioners who are involved with delivering services to people with dementia, wanting to better understand and navigate the complexities of risk assessment and management. -- Journal of Ageing & Society This practical book outlines some of the key issues in risk perception, assessment and management in dementia care. It includes an overview of the current legislative framework and discusses ethical dilemmas. The author proposes frameworks for informed and balanced decision-making, and emphasises the importance of including the person with dementia, their family and care providers. -- Journal of Dementia Care Another useful and progressive good practice guide from the Bradford Dementia Group which will help you to understand risk and thereby to support residents to take - and live well with - risks. -- Caring Times This book draws greatly on research undertaken by the various authors identifying risk from the perspective of people with dementia and their carers alongside their general practitioners... This book promotes quality of life for people with dementia and their families to live well; looking at evidence based practice and "situated decision making" and offers models for identifying risks and impacts from a quality of life perspective... Designed for practitioners, this book sits well alongside other books that promote the person centred approach and views of quality of life for people living with dementia. -- Patricia Cunliffe, Practice Supervisor, Gerontology Social Work * Aotearoa New Zealand Social Work *

Daugiau informacijos

A guide to assessing risk and applying theory to practice; covering the key issues in risk perception, assessment and management in dementia care
Foreword 7(4)
Murna Downs
PART I INTRODUCTION
Chapter 1 Key Issues in Risk and Dementia Care
11(12)
Introduction
11(1)
Living and risk
12(2)
Living well with dementia
14(4)
Our background
18(1)
Principles and aim
19(4)
Part II Different Views on Risk
Chapter 2 Living with Dementia: Living with Risk
23(30)
Introduction
23(1)
Perceptions and differing views
23(6)
Dementia care and risk in developing countries
29(5)
The views of people with dementia and carers
34(12)
Everyday life
46(5)
Summary
51(2)
Chapter 3 Working with Dementia: Working with Risk
53(26)
Introduction
53(1)
Risk in dementia care practice
53(3)
Risk dilemmas
56(4)
Legislative framework
60(1)
Balancing risk assessment
61(13)
Summary
74(5)
Part III Risk and Your Practice
Chapter 4 Risk Management
79(14)
Introduction
79(2)
The importance of process
81(2)
Risk framework
83(3)
Risk communication
86(2)
Risk assessment and management framework
88(4)
Summary
92(1)
Chapter 5 Developing Practice in Risk Management in Dementia Care
93(20)
Introduction
93(1)
Revisiting our key messages
93(3)
Risk in promoting quality of life
96(2)
Professional development and decision making
98(5)
Changing society - matters of value
103(3)
Future directions
106(4)
Conclusion
110(3)
Appendix 113(4)
References 117(6)
Subject Index 123(4)
Author Index 127
Charlotte L. Clarke is Professor of Nursing Practice Development Research and Associate Dean at Northumbria University. Catherine E. Gibb is a Senior Lecturer at Northumbria University. John Keady is Professor of Older People's Mental Health Nursing at the University of Manchester and Greater Manchester West Mental Health NHS Foundation Trust. Heather Wilkinson is Co-Director of the Centre for Research on Families and Relationships and Research Director for the School of Health in Social Science at the University of Edinburgh.