Bridging the Family Care Gap
Editat de Joseph E. Gaugleren Limba Engleză Paperback – 12 ian 2021
- Details threats to family caregiving-sociodemographic, chronic disease, and socioeconomic challenges
- Presents solutions to the caregiving gap in a systematic, synthesized manner
- Addresses the intersection of family caregiving and technology
- Discusses chronic disease management to offset and reduce the need for family caregiving
- Describes models of caregiver support in work settings
- Reimagines the delivery of long-term services and supports with novel initiatives
Preț: 473.43 lei
Preț vechi: 608.48 lei
-22% Nou
Puncte Express: 710
Preț estimativ în valută:
90.61€ • 94.23$ • 75.82£
90.61€ • 94.23$ • 75.82£
Carte tipărită la comandă
Livrare economică 07-21 martie
Preluare comenzi: 021 569.72.76
Specificații
ISBN-13: 9780128138984
ISBN-10: 012813898X
Pagini: 496
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 28 mm
Greutate: 0.66 kg
Editura: ELSEVIER SCIENCE
ISBN-10: 012813898X
Pagini: 496
Dimensiuni: 152 x 229 x 28 mm
Greutate: 0.66 kg
Editura: ELSEVIER SCIENCE
Public țintă
Researchers, students, and policy-makers in psychology, gerontology, social work, geriatrics, medicine, public health, community health, and agingCuprins
Section I The contexts of the family care gap
1. Public health perspectives on the family care gap
Erin D. Bouldin, Elena M. Andresen, Valerie J. Edwards, Justin P. Kearley, Nia Reed, and Lisa C. McGuire
2. Diverse, culturally rich approaches to family care in the United States
Manka J. Nkimbeng and Lauren J. Parker
3. Caregiving in a rural context: Challenges and recommendations
Carrie Henning-Smith and Megan Lahr
Section II Leveraging the past to inform the future
4. A systematic review of interventions that reduce family/friend caregiving time
Zachary G. Baker, Eric Jutkowitz, and Joseph E. Gaugler
5. Recommendations for the future science of family caregiving services and supports: A synthesis of recent summits and national reports
Lauren L. Mitchell and Joseph E. Gaugler
Section III Getting the best evidence into the real world
6. Implementing and sustaining family care programs in real-world settings: Barriers and facilitators
Nancy Hodgson and Laura N. Gitlin
7. Unique models and initiatives that states are working on to “close the family care gap
Christine J. Jensen and Laura J. Bauer
8. Update on the status of effective programs to help dementia family caregivers in the United States: Observations from the search for programs to include in Best Practice Caregiving
Katie Maslow, David M. Bass, and Julie H. Rentsch
Section IV Innovative solutions
9. Driving change: Advancing policies to address the escalating complexities and costs of family care
Lynn Friss Feinberg, Susan C. Reinhard, and Rita B. Choula
10. Developing a quality home care workforce to complement family caregivers and bridge the emerging care gap
Robyn Stone
11. Identifying, assessing, and supporting family caregivers in health and long-term care: Current progress and future opportunities
Catherine A. Riffin and Jennifer L. Wolff
12. Technology-based solutions to address the family care gap challenge
George Demiris
13. Leveraging volunteers to support dementia family caregivers: An innovative approach to care and support
Noelle L. Fields, Erin M. Roark, and Ling Xu
14. Health information technology and family caregiving: Policy initiatives
Nicole Ruggiano
Section V Conclusion
15. Supporting family care for older adults: Building a better bridge
Joseph E. Gaugler
1. Public health perspectives on the family care gap
Erin D. Bouldin, Elena M. Andresen, Valerie J. Edwards, Justin P. Kearley, Nia Reed, and Lisa C. McGuire
2. Diverse, culturally rich approaches to family care in the United States
Manka J. Nkimbeng and Lauren J. Parker
3. Caregiving in a rural context: Challenges and recommendations
Carrie Henning-Smith and Megan Lahr
Section II Leveraging the past to inform the future
4. A systematic review of interventions that reduce family/friend caregiving time
Zachary G. Baker, Eric Jutkowitz, and Joseph E. Gaugler
5. Recommendations for the future science of family caregiving services and supports: A synthesis of recent summits and national reports
Lauren L. Mitchell and Joseph E. Gaugler
Section III Getting the best evidence into the real world
6. Implementing and sustaining family care programs in real-world settings: Barriers and facilitators
Nancy Hodgson and Laura N. Gitlin
7. Unique models and initiatives that states are working on to “close the family care gap
Christine J. Jensen and Laura J. Bauer
8. Update on the status of effective programs to help dementia family caregivers in the United States: Observations from the search for programs to include in Best Practice Caregiving
Katie Maslow, David M. Bass, and Julie H. Rentsch
Section IV Innovative solutions
9. Driving change: Advancing policies to address the escalating complexities and costs of family care
Lynn Friss Feinberg, Susan C. Reinhard, and Rita B. Choula
10. Developing a quality home care workforce to complement family caregivers and bridge the emerging care gap
Robyn Stone
11. Identifying, assessing, and supporting family caregivers in health and long-term care: Current progress and future opportunities
Catherine A. Riffin and Jennifer L. Wolff
12. Technology-based solutions to address the family care gap challenge
George Demiris
13. Leveraging volunteers to support dementia family caregivers: An innovative approach to care and support
Noelle L. Fields, Erin M. Roark, and Ling Xu
14. Health information technology and family caregiving: Policy initiatives
Nicole Ruggiano
Section V Conclusion
15. Supporting family care for older adults: Building a better bridge
Joseph E. Gaugler
Recenzii
"This book is useful to identify issues, resources, and solutions based on the current inconsistency in coverage for the care of family members. A key factor this book considers is nontraditional family units as diversity in families grows. The book also presents academic models for helping caregivers in different work settings and what resources may be available to support them as they bridge the gap in family care needs." --© Doody’s Review Service, 2021, Crystal L Plank, RN, BSN, RAC-CTA(MU Sinclair School of Nursing), reviewer, expert opinion