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$82.95

Stock #12711
(ISBN 978-1-878812-71-1)
4-volume set
6” x 9” papercover
© 2002





Creating Successful Dementia Care Settings

Developed by Margaret P. Calkins, Ph.D., M.Arch.
Volume Authors: Sherylyn Briller, Ph.D.,John P. Marsden, M.Arch., Ph.D.,Kristin Perez, OTR/L,Mark Profitt, M.Arch.,and Margaret P. Calkins, Ph.D., M.Arch.
Description| | >Table of Contents | |Reviews| | Author Bio | |Excerpt

Volume 1

About the Authors
Acknowledgments
Preface
User’s Guide

  1. The Senses

    Sensory Stimulation

  2. Vision

    How Vision Changes with Age
    What Staff Can Do
    Before Personal Care
    Keeping Residents Active
    What the Environment Can Do
    Lighting
    Ways to Improve Poor or Inadequate Lighting
    Color and Pattern
    Room Features

  3. Hearing

    How Hearing Changes with Age
    What Staff Can Do
    Communication Techniques
    Socialization
    What the Environment Can Do
    Excess Noise
    Acoustical Treatments for Hard Surfaces

  4. Smell and Taste

    How Smell and Taste Change with Age
    What Staff Can Do
    Incorporating Positive Smells and Tastes
    Using Smells with Personal Meaning
    Minimizing Negative Smells
    What the Environment Can Do
    Reducing Negative Odors
    Using Positive Smells and Tastes as Room Cues
    Using Aromatherapy
    Planting Therapeutic Gardens

  5. Touch

    How Touch Changes with Age
    What Staff Can Do
    Incorporating Touch into Therapeutic Activities
    When Touch Is Not Appropriate
    What the Environment Can Do
    Improving the Textural Environment
    Avoiding Abrasive Elements
    Regulating Temperature

Bibliography
Index

Volume 2

About the Authors
Acknowledgments
Preface
User’s Guide

  1. What Are Functional Abilities?

    Functional Abilities in Older People
    A Myth About Aging
    When Functional Abilities Become a Problem at Home
    Moving into Long-Term Care Facilities
    What is Excess Disability?
    Functional Abilities in Older People with Dementia
    Physical Factors
    Cognitive Factors
    Social Factors
    Environmental Factors
    Assessment as a Multidimensional Process
    Assessment of Physical Factors
    Assessment of Cognitive Factors
    Assessment of Social Factors
    Assessment of Environmental Factors

  2. Orientation

    What Staff Can Do
    Orientation to Time
    Orientation to Place
    Reality Orientation Versus Validation
    What the Environment Can Do
    Spatial Adjacencies
    Cueing
    Rooms
    Where to Find Products

  3. Mobility

    Mobility in Older People
    Psychological Issues
    Physiological Issues
    Falls
    Mobility in Older People with Dementia
    Apraxia
    Risk of Falling in Residents with Dementia Restraints
    Risk of Falls in Residents with Dementia Restraints
    What Staff Can Do
    Contributors to Resident Falls
    When Mobility Becomes Significantly Impaired
    The Truth About Restraints
    Mobility Aids
    Exercise to Promote and Maintain Physical Conditioning
    Difference Staff Can Make in Successful Rehabilitation
    What the Environment Can Do
    Environmental Aspects that Support Mobility
    Improving Mobility in Specific Areas
    Flooring
    Furniture
    Handrails
    Communication Devices
    Residents’ Rooms and Public Areas
    Where to Find Products

  4. Continence

    Incontinence as a Part of Normal Aging
    Incontinence Compounded by Dementia
    Changes in a Resident’s Continence
    What Staff Can Do
    Interventions
    Reducing Embarrassment When Assistance Is Needed
    What the Environment Can Do
    Finding the Bathroom
    Finding the Toilet
    Transferring to and from the Toilet
    Where to Find Products

  5. Eating

    How Eating Changes with Age
    Social Issues
    Physical Issues
    How Dementia Affects the Experience of Eating
    Memory Problems
    Problems with Chewing and Swallowing
    When Residents Are No Longer Able to Eat
    What Staff Can Do
    Reasons that Residents May Reject Food
    Creating a Therapeutic Setting for Dining
    Administrative Support
    Interventions to Improve Eating
    What the Environment Can Do
    Finding the Dining Room
    Minimizing Excess Disability
    Where to Find Products

  6. Dressing

    When Older Adults Have Trouble Dressing
    Physical Issues
    Difficulties of Dressing for Residents with Dementia
    What Staff Can Do
    Understanding Residents’ Feelings
    Taking a Therapeutic Approach
    Stages of Dressing
    How It Feels to Need Help Getting Dressed
    What the Environment Can Do
    Closet/Wardrobe Modification
    Recognizing the Contents of Closets
    Closet and Room Lighting
    Grooming Center
    Where to Find Products

  7. Bathing

    How Important is Bathing?
    Why Do Some Residents Dislike Bathing?
    How Often Should Residents Bathe?
    What Staff Can Do
    Undressing Residents
    Privacy
    Running Water
    Air and Water Temperatures
    What the Environment Can Do
    Using a Tub that Fits Residents’ Needs
    Privacy Issues
    Controlling Air and Water Temperatures
    Creating Pleasant Tub Rooms
    Where to Find Products

Bibliography
Index

Volume 3

About the Authors
Acknowledgments
Preface
User’s Guide

  1. What is Disruptive Behavior?

    Part Responses to Disruptive Behaviors
    Why Do These Behaviors Occur?
    Agenda Behavior Approach
    Using a Behavior Tracking Process

  2. Wandering

    What Is Wandering?
    Motivators for Wandering
    Past Responses to Wandering
    Strategies to Address Wandering
    What Staff Can Do
    Inhibitors to Social Involvement
    Promoting Social Involvement
    Orientation
    Excessive Walking
    What the Environment Can Do
    Promoting Social Interaction and Diversion
    Orientation to Place
    Limiting Wandering into Nonresidential/Private Areas
    Excessive Walking
    Where to Find Products

  3. Attempting to Leave

    Whey Residents Might Want to Leave
    Patterns of Leaving
    Determining Appropriate Interventions
    What Staff Can Do
    Addressing Patterns of Exiting
    Methods for Decreasing Exiting
    When a Resident Successfully Leaves a Unit
    What the Environment Can Do
    Minimizing Confinement and Regulating Stimulation
    Modifying Doorways to Reduce Exiting
    Security Systems
    Elevators as Specific Problem Areas
    Windows as Specific Problem Areas
    Where to Find Products

  4. Rummaging and Hoarding

    Common Reasons for Rummaging
    Common Reasons for Hoarding
    What Staff Can Do
    Creating Places to Rummage
    Increasing Sensory Stimulation
    Providing Opportunities to Be Productive
    What the Environment Can Do
    Creating Places to Rummage
    Creating Places of Productivity
    Returning the Idea of Control
    Where to Find Products

  5. Combative Behaviors

    How Problematic Are Combative Behaviors?
    Causes of Combative Behaviors
    Physiological Issues
    Emotional Issues
    Environmental Issues
    Addressing Combative Behaviors
    Identifying the Causes
    Using Restraints
    Agitation as a Precursor
    What Staff Can Do
    Staff Training
    Approaches to Use During Personal Care
    Interventions for Overstimulation
    Intervening in a Combative Situation
    What the Environment Can Do
    Addressing Combative Behaviors During Bathing
    Addressing Environmental Auditory and Visual Causes of Stress
    Where to Find Products

  6. Socially Inappropriate Behaviors

    Disruptive Vocalizations
    Contributing Factors
    Assessing Behavior
    Discussing the Behavior with Direct Care Staff
    Inappropriate Sexual Behaviors
    Resident Sexuality
    Underlying Causes
    Repetitive Behaviors
    What Staff Can Do
    Disruptive Vocalizations
    Sexual Behaviors
    Repetitive Behaviors

Bibliography
Appendix A: Behavior Tracking Form
Appendix B: Sensory Stimulation Assessment
Index

Volume 4

About the Authors
Acknowledgments
Preface
User’s Guide

  1. Overview of Home-Based Philosophy of Care

    Models of Care
    Medical Model
    Residential Model
    Hospitality Model
    Conclusion

  2. Personalization

    Expressing the Self
    Understanding the Self
    Marking a Territory as Your Own
    How Personalization Changes with Age and Relocation
    Preserving the Self
    Relocation
    How Dementia Affects Personalization
    What Staff Can Do
    Developing Policies to Encourage Personalization
    Helping Residents with Personalization
    What the Environment Can Do
    Residents’ Bedrooms
    Private Bathrooms
    Bedroom Entryways
    Exterior Window Treatments
    Interior Shared Spaces
    Tub Room
    Outdoor Shared Spaces
    Where to Find Products

  3. Roles and Activities

    Definition of Self
    Well-Being
    How Roles and Activities Change with Age and Relocation
    Loss of Roles and Activities
    New Roles and Activities
    Role Confusion
    Relocation
    How Dementia Affects Roles and Activities
    What Staff Can Do
    Providing Appropriate Activities
    Making the Activities Work
    What the Environment Can Do
    Domestic Activities
    Work Activities
    Leisure Activities
    Where to Find Products

  4. Privacy

    Letting Your Hair Down
    Self-Reflection
    Control
    Protecting Information About the Self
    How Privacy Needs Change with Age and Relocation
    Decreased Social Support
    Health Problems
    Relocation
    How Dementia Affects Privacy
    What Staff Can Do
    Develop Policies to Protect Privacy
    Recognize Residents’ Privacy Needs
    What the Environment Can Do
    Shared Residents’ Bedrooms
    Residents’ Bathrooms
    Hallways
    Indoor Shared Spaces
    Outdoor Shared Spaces
    Where to Find Products

  5. Autonomy and Control

    Choice
    Well-Being
    How Autonomy and Control Change with Age and Relocation
    Social and Physical Losses
    Relocation
    How Dementia Affects Autonomy and Control
    What Staff Can Do
    Developing Policies to Encourage Control
    Providing Meaningful Choices
    What the Environment Can Do
    Private Areas
    Choices
    Orientation Cues
    Access to the Outdoors
    Activity Choices
    Where to Find Products

  6. Residential Design

    What the Environment Can Do
    Spatial Adjacencies
    Scale
    Purpose-Specific Rooms
    Décor
    Where to Find Products

Bibliography
Appendix A: Resident’s Social History
Appendix B: Hanging Pictures and Artwork
Appendix C: Toxicity of Common House and Garden Plants
Index

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