Social work and people with dementia – Partnership s, practice and persistence: BASW/Policy Press titles
Autor Mary Marshallen Limba Engleză Paperback – 7 noi 2006
Current community care policies and increasing numbers of older people needing assistance mean that all social workers must be up-to-date in their knowledge, skills and attitudes towards people with dementia and their carers. This book is a revised and updated edition of the popular Working with dementia. Written by experienced social workers, it provides guidance on best practice in a readable and jargon-free style.Social work and people with dementia:· Brings together the very latest thinking in medical, social and citizenship approaches;· covers often-neglected areas such as sexuality and the design of the built environment;· provides contextual information about the old and new cultures of care; and· discusses skills such as communication and practical assistance.This book is essential reading for social work and social care students, social workers undertaking CPD, and social and care workers transferring to dementia care from other fields.
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Specificații
ISBN-13: 9781861347022
ISBN-10: 1861347022
Pagini: 256
Dimensiuni: 156 x 233 x 19 mm
Greutate: 0.39 kg
Ediția:REV
Editura: Bristol University Press
Seria BASW/Policy Press titles
Locul publicării:United Kingdom
ISBN-10: 1861347022
Pagini: 256
Dimensiuni: 156 x 233 x 19 mm
Greutate: 0.39 kg
Ediția:REV
Editura: Bristol University Press
Seria BASW/Policy Press titles
Locul publicării:United Kingdom
Recenzii
There has always been a shortage of material which gives enough attention to social work with people with dementia and this book fills an important gap. Mary Marshall and Margaret Anne Tibbs provide a comprehensive overview covering such diverse areas as the rise of the new culture of dementia care, the potential role for new technology and policy and legislative changes such as the Mental Capacity Act 2005. I particularly liked the chapter on communication which goes to the heart of creating partnerships with people with dementia and their families. Other sections, such as the care environment and diagnosis, will be invaluable for social workers practising in the changing world of health and social care provision. Jo Moriarty, King's College London, UK
... chock full of simple yet powerful case examples, is written in an engaging and accessible style, and touches on important areas often not covered in social work practice handbooks... Dementia Journal, Vol 7: 3, 2008"This book would be useful for anyone who works with and cares for a person experiencing dementia or for those in a supervisory role with workers who provide this care. Whilst being thorough and reflective in their analysis of the past and present-day services for people with dementia, the writers retain a healthy focus on practical everyday issues." British Journal of Social Work, Vol 37 (6), Sept 2007
The range and breadth of this book make it a useful text for social workers and social care workers who are involved in services for people with dementia ... it could also be usefully read by managers and staff in all dementia services such as day care, residential care and support at home services. CareKnowledge
... the text is accessible and easy to read. The use of quotations and case studies are very helpful and practitioners and students should appreciate and learn from these. ... [the book] is especially helpful in promoting and developing partnerships and relationships with people with dementia and their families. Community Care
Notă biografică
Mary Marshall, Dementia Services Development Centre, University of Stirling and Margaret-Anne Tibbs, Freelance trainer
Cuprins
Introduction
Part 1: The new culture of dementia care: Introduction
Old culture
New culture
Part 2: The context: Introduction
Demographics
What is dementia?
Policy and legal context
Part 3: The experience of dementia: Introduction
Personhood
Physical health
The way the person is treated by others
Continuum of mistreatment through malig. social psychology to abuse
Behaviour with others find difficult
Emotional needs
Dilemmas
Citizenship
Part 4: Communication: Introduction
Communicating with people with dementia
Communicating with carers
Communicating with colleagues
Communicating with the public
Part 5: Obtaining practical help: Introduction
Diagnosis
Assessment
Care management
Claiming benefits
Advocacy
Part 6: The care environment: Introduction
Design
Modern technology
Food
Activities
Part 7: Making it work: Service development
Staff support
Personal survival
Training
Part 8: Therapy: Introduction
Behaviour management
Internal influences
External influences
Factors in the world at large
How do we decide which we opt for?
Counseling
Counseling people with dementia
Counseling carers
Counseling paid staff
Group work
Family therapy
Part 9: The future: Introduction
Listen to people and their carers
Give dementia care the status it deserves
Embrace the new culture of dementia care
Don't allow a split to develop between health and social care professionals
The focus of the caring organizations should be on the 'front-line'
Specialization
The law
Public awareness
Conclusion.
Part 1: The new culture of dementia care: Introduction
Old culture
New culture
Part 2: The context: Introduction
Demographics
What is dementia?
Policy and legal context
Part 3: The experience of dementia: Introduction
Personhood
Physical health
The way the person is treated by others
Continuum of mistreatment through malig. social psychology to abuse
Behaviour with others find difficult
Emotional needs
Dilemmas
Citizenship
Part 4: Communication: Introduction
Communicating with people with dementia
Communicating with carers
Communicating with colleagues
Communicating with the public
Part 5: Obtaining practical help: Introduction
Diagnosis
Assessment
Care management
Claiming benefits
Advocacy
Part 6: The care environment: Introduction
Design
Modern technology
Food
Activities
Part 7: Making it work: Service development
Staff support
Personal survival
Training
Part 8: Therapy: Introduction
Behaviour management
Internal influences
External influences
Factors in the world at large
How do we decide which we opt for?
Counseling
Counseling people with dementia
Counseling carers
Counseling paid staff
Group work
Family therapy
Part 9: The future: Introduction
Listen to people and their carers
Give dementia care the status it deserves
Embrace the new culture of dementia care
Don't allow a split to develop between health and social care professionals
The focus of the caring organizations should be on the 'front-line'
Specialization
The law
Public awareness
Conclusion.