The restraint of older people is a pressing issue for health and social care practice. This book provides health and social care professionals with an authoritative reading resource on the ethics and use of restraint. The book provides an overview of the different forms of restraint, the conditions under which they are used, and their implications for the health and wellbeing of older people. Practical approaches to minimising are then explored, underlining the importance of person-centred care. Innovative programmes and approaches to reducing the use of restraint from around the world are…mehr
The restraint of older people is a pressing issue for health and social care practice. This book provides health and social care professionals with an authoritative reading resource on the ethics and use of restraint. The book provides an overview of the different forms of restraint, the conditions under which they are used, and their implications for the health and wellbeing of older people. Practical approaches to minimising are then explored, underlining the importance of person-centred care. Innovative programmes and approaches to reducing the use of restraint from around the world are described and assessed, and case studies are drawn upon to highlight practice challenges and their effective resolutions. The perspectives of older people and their carers and families, as well as of professionals, commissioners and regulators of health and social care, are also taken into account. The contributors are drawn from an international range of health and social care settings, as well as from the academic world. This in-depth volume will help health and social care professionals better understand the complex issues that surround the use of restraint, support practice that puts older people at the centre of decision-making about their care, and enable services to provide safer and more appropriate care.
List of Acronyms and Abbreviations. Foreword by Baroness Greengross. Preface. 1. Introduction. Rhidian Hughes. Part 1. Types of Restraint Patterns and Trends. 2. Physical Restraint and Medical Interventions. David Evans Senior Lecturer and Program Director University of Adelaide Australia. 3. Covert Medication and Chemical Restraint. Carmel M Hughes Chair in Primary Care Pharmacy Queens University Belfast Northern Ireland and Kate L Lapane Professor and Chair Department of Epidemiology and Community Health Virginia Commonwealth University. Part 2. Perspectives Across Health and Social Care. 4. Pennsylvania's Non-Restraint Approach to Psychiatric Care and Services. Gregory M. Smith Chief Executive Officer Allentown State Hospital Pennsylvania Donna Ashbridge Chief Executive Officer Danville State Hospital Pennsylvania Aidan Altenor Director Bureau of Community and Hospital Operations Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare and Robert H. Davis Associate Medical Director Office of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services Pennsylvania. 5. Restraint: The US Nursing Home Perspective. Beryl D. Goldman Director Kendal Outreach Pennsylvania Joan Ferlo Todd Senior Nurse Consultant US Food and Drug Administration Janet Davis Activities Director Pennsylvania Restraint Reduction Initiative and Karen Russell Regional Director Pennsylvania Restraint Reduction Initiative. 6. Ethical Dilemmas in Maintaining Enteral Feeding: The Use of Hand-Control Mittens. Jane Williams Consultant Nurse in Stroke Care Portsmouth Hospitals NHS Trust Portsmouth UK. 7. Do We Need Drugs? Strategies to Reduce the Over-Prescription of Drugs in Care Homes Supporting People with Dementia. 8. The Therapy of Companionship. Jim Ellis. 9. Health and Safety Perspectives. Stephen Clarke. 10. Human Rights Perspectives. Rhidian Hughes. Part 3. Issues and Innovations. 11. Clinical-Ethical Considerations on the Use of Physical Restraint. Chris Gastmans Professor of Medical Ethics Catholic University of Leuven Belgium and Secretary General European Association of Centres for Medical Ethics (EACME). 12. Changing Restraint Use: Discourses in Restraint. Kate Irving Lecturer in Nursing Dublin City University Ireland. 13. Therapeutic Approaches and De-Escalation Techniques. Suparna Madan Geriatric Psychiatrist and Clinical Assistant Professor in Geriatric Psychiatry University of Calgary Alberta Canada and Pat Rowe Geriatric Mental Health Consultant Alberta Health Services Calgary Alberta Canada. 14. Wander-Walking and People with Dementia. Jan Dewing Visiting Professor in Aged Care and Practice Development University of Wollongong New South Wales Australia Honorary Research Fellow University of Ulster Northern Ireland Visiting Fellow Northumbria University UK and Heather Wilkinson Co-Director Centre for Research on Families and Relationships and Research Director for the School of Health in Social Science University of Edinburgh. 15. Preventing Falls and Avoiding Restraint. Samuel R. Nyman Co-Editor Generations Review The British Society of Gerontology and David Oliver Consultant Physician Royal Berkshire Hospital and Visiting Professor of Medicine for Older People City University London. 16. Using Evidence-Based Knowledge to Avoid Physical Restraint. Sascha Köpke Senior Researcher University of Hamburg Unit of Health Sciences and Education Gabriele Meyer Professor of Clinical Nursing Research University of Witten/Herdecke Institute of Nursing Research Anja Gerlach Research Fellow University of Hamburg Unit of Health Sciences and Education and Antonie Haut Research Fellow University of Witten/Herdecke Institute of Nursing Research Germany. 17. Reducing Restraint: The Benefits of Education and Training. Ingelin Testad Director Centre for Research Stavanger Teaching Nursing Home Norway and Dag Aarsland Professor of Geriatric Medicine and Psychiatry Institute of Clinical Medicine University of Bergen Norway. Selected Bibliography. Afterword by Barbara Pointon Ambassador Alzheimer's Society and 'for dementia'. About the Contributors. Index.
List of Acronyms and Abbreviations. Foreword by Baroness Greengross. Preface. 1. Introduction. Rhidian Hughes. Part 1. Types of Restraint Patterns and Trends. 2. Physical Restraint and Medical Interventions. David Evans Senior Lecturer and Program Director University of Adelaide Australia. 3. Covert Medication and Chemical Restraint. Carmel M Hughes Chair in Primary Care Pharmacy Queens University Belfast Northern Ireland and Kate L Lapane Professor and Chair Department of Epidemiology and Community Health Virginia Commonwealth University. Part 2. Perspectives Across Health and Social Care. 4. Pennsylvania's Non-Restraint Approach to Psychiatric Care and Services. Gregory M. Smith Chief Executive Officer Allentown State Hospital Pennsylvania Donna Ashbridge Chief Executive Officer Danville State Hospital Pennsylvania Aidan Altenor Director Bureau of Community and Hospital Operations Pennsylvania Department of Public Welfare and Robert H. Davis Associate Medical Director Office of Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services Pennsylvania. 5. Restraint: The US Nursing Home Perspective. Beryl D. Goldman Director Kendal Outreach Pennsylvania Joan Ferlo Todd Senior Nurse Consultant US Food and Drug Administration Janet Davis Activities Director Pennsylvania Restraint Reduction Initiative and Karen Russell Regional Director Pennsylvania Restraint Reduction Initiative. 6. Ethical Dilemmas in Maintaining Enteral Feeding: The Use of Hand-Control Mittens. Jane Williams Consultant Nurse in Stroke Care Portsmouth Hospitals NHS Trust Portsmouth UK. 7. Do We Need Drugs? Strategies to Reduce the Over-Prescription of Drugs in Care Homes Supporting People with Dementia. 8. The Therapy of Companionship. Jim Ellis. 9. Health and Safety Perspectives. Stephen Clarke. 10. Human Rights Perspectives. Rhidian Hughes. Part 3. Issues and Innovations. 11. Clinical-Ethical Considerations on the Use of Physical Restraint. Chris Gastmans Professor of Medical Ethics Catholic University of Leuven Belgium and Secretary General European Association of Centres for Medical Ethics (EACME). 12. Changing Restraint Use: Discourses in Restraint. Kate Irving Lecturer in Nursing Dublin City University Ireland. 13. Therapeutic Approaches and De-Escalation Techniques. Suparna Madan Geriatric Psychiatrist and Clinical Assistant Professor in Geriatric Psychiatry University of Calgary Alberta Canada and Pat Rowe Geriatric Mental Health Consultant Alberta Health Services Calgary Alberta Canada. 14. Wander-Walking and People with Dementia. Jan Dewing Visiting Professor in Aged Care and Practice Development University of Wollongong New South Wales Australia Honorary Research Fellow University of Ulster Northern Ireland Visiting Fellow Northumbria University UK and Heather Wilkinson Co-Director Centre for Research on Families and Relationships and Research Director for the School of Health in Social Science University of Edinburgh. 15. Preventing Falls and Avoiding Restraint. Samuel R. Nyman Co-Editor Generations Review The British Society of Gerontology and David Oliver Consultant Physician Royal Berkshire Hospital and Visiting Professor of Medicine for Older People City University London. 16. Using Evidence-Based Knowledge to Avoid Physical Restraint. Sascha Köpke Senior Researcher University of Hamburg Unit of Health Sciences and Education Gabriele Meyer Professor of Clinical Nursing Research University of Witten/Herdecke Institute of Nursing Research Anja Gerlach Research Fellow University of Hamburg Unit of Health Sciences and Education and Antonie Haut Research Fellow University of Witten/Herdecke Institute of Nursing Research Germany. 17. Reducing Restraint: The Benefits of Education and Training. Ingelin Testad Director Centre for Research Stavanger Teaching Nursing Home Norway and Dag Aarsland Professor of Geriatric Medicine and Psychiatry Institute of Clinical Medicine University of Bergen Norway. Selected Bibliography. Afterword by Barbara Pointon Ambassador Alzheimer's Society and 'for dementia'. About the Contributors. Index.
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