Despite the growth of interest in dementia and dementia care over the past two decades, services and interventions for younger people with dementia and their carers remain, on the whole, fragmented and poorly developed. The focus of social, psychological and biomedical research has been almost exclusively on older people and their carers. The first book to address the subject in its own right, Younger People with Dementia addresses good practice and stimulates an agenda for change. The contributors explore the implications for younger people with dementia and their families at personal,…mehr
Despite the growth of interest in dementia and dementia care over the past two decades, services and interventions for younger people with dementia and their carers remain, on the whole, fragmented and poorly developed. The focus of social, psychological and biomedical research has been almost exclusively on older people and their carers. The first book to address the subject in its own right, Younger People with Dementia addresses good practice and stimulates an agenda for change. The contributors explore the implications for younger people with dementia and their families at personal, planning and service-development levels. Arguing that information from the wide range of existing practice and clinical knowledge can be shared and built upon, the contributors call for a collaborative, interprofessional and multi-disciplinary approach to all stages of the provision of services.
Foreword by Professor Mary Marshall Dementia Services Development Centre. Introduction Sylvia Cox and John Keady. PART ONE: SETTING THE SCENE. 1. Assessment and Service Responses for Younger People with Dementia Jane McLennan Royal Victoria Hospital Edinburgh and the University of Stirling. 2. Epidemiological Issues and Younger People with Dementia Kirstie Woodburn Royal Edinburgh Hospital. 3. Needs Assessment: Individual and Strategic Care Planning Gregor McWalter and Jim Chalmers Information and Statistics Division NHS Scotland. 4. Opportunities and Threats: Multi-Agency Perspectives and Person-Centred Planning Sylvia Cox. PART TWO: SPECIFIC CONSIDERATIONS. 5. HIV and Related Brain Impairment Steve Jamieson Bethlem and Maudsley NHS Trust London. 6. Huntington's Disease Roseanne Cetnarskyj and Mary Porteous West General Hospital Edinburgh. 7. Learning Disability and Dementia Sally-Ann Cooper St Mary's Hospital Rockingham Forest NHS Trust. 8. Alcohol-Related Brain Impairment: An Approach to the Problem in Victoria Australia Simon Crowe La Trobe University Melbourne. PART THREE: DEVELOPING AN INDIVIDUAL UNDERSTANDING. 9. Dark Head Amongst the Grey: Experiencing the Worlds of Younger People with Dementia John Killick Westminster Health Care and the University of Stirling. 10. Negotiating Care-Giving and Employment Dianne Seddon University of Wales Bangor. 11. Young Carers: Individual Circumstances and Practice Consideration in Dementia Caregiving Jane Gilliard Dementia Care Bristol. 12. Family Caregiving and Younger People with Dementia: Dynamics Experiences and Service Expectations John Keady University of Wales at Bangor and Mike Nolan University of Sheffield. 13.Designing for Younger People with Dementia: The Needs of Younger People with Dementia Gretta Peachment Homes of Peace Western Australia. PART FOUR: PRACTICE DEVELOPMENTS. 14. Younger People with Dementia: Psychosocial Interventions for Individuals and their Families Bob Woods University of Wales Bangor. 15. Support Groups for People in the Early Stages of Alzheimer's Disease Robyn Yale San Francisco. 16. Training and Younger People with Dementia: A Shared Learning Perspective Alan Chapman Dementia Services Development Centre. 17. Changing the Mindset: Developing an Agenda for Change Sylvia Cox and John Keady. Index.
Foreword by Professor Mary Marshall Dementia Services Development Centre. Introduction Sylvia Cox and John Keady. PART ONE: SETTING THE SCENE. 1. Assessment and Service Responses for Younger People with Dementia Jane McLennan Royal Victoria Hospital Edinburgh and the University of Stirling. 2. Epidemiological Issues and Younger People with Dementia Kirstie Woodburn Royal Edinburgh Hospital. 3. Needs Assessment: Individual and Strategic Care Planning Gregor McWalter and Jim Chalmers Information and Statistics Division NHS Scotland. 4. Opportunities and Threats: Multi-Agency Perspectives and Person-Centred Planning Sylvia Cox. PART TWO: SPECIFIC CONSIDERATIONS. 5. HIV and Related Brain Impairment Steve Jamieson Bethlem and Maudsley NHS Trust London. 6. Huntington's Disease Roseanne Cetnarskyj and Mary Porteous West General Hospital Edinburgh. 7. Learning Disability and Dementia Sally-Ann Cooper St Mary's Hospital Rockingham Forest NHS Trust. 8. Alcohol-Related Brain Impairment: An Approach to the Problem in Victoria Australia Simon Crowe La Trobe University Melbourne. PART THREE: DEVELOPING AN INDIVIDUAL UNDERSTANDING. 9. Dark Head Amongst the Grey: Experiencing the Worlds of Younger People with Dementia John Killick Westminster Health Care and the University of Stirling. 10. Negotiating Care-Giving and Employment Dianne Seddon University of Wales Bangor. 11. Young Carers: Individual Circumstances and Practice Consideration in Dementia Caregiving Jane Gilliard Dementia Care Bristol. 12. Family Caregiving and Younger People with Dementia: Dynamics Experiences and Service Expectations John Keady University of Wales at Bangor and Mike Nolan University of Sheffield. 13.Designing for Younger People with Dementia: The Needs of Younger People with Dementia Gretta Peachment Homes of Peace Western Australia. PART FOUR: PRACTICE DEVELOPMENTS. 14. Younger People with Dementia: Psychosocial Interventions for Individuals and their Families Bob Woods University of Wales Bangor. 15. Support Groups for People in the Early Stages of Alzheimer's Disease Robyn Yale San Francisco. 16. Training and Younger People with Dementia: A Shared Learning Perspective Alan Chapman Dementia Services Development Centre. 17. Changing the Mindset: Developing an Agenda for Change Sylvia Cox and John Keady. Index.
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