Long-term Care Decisions: Ethical and Conceptual DimensionsLaurence B. McCullough, Nancy Lee Wilson Johns Hopkins University Press, 1995 - 246 psl. Physical, mental, or social changes in the life of an elderly person may result in a loss of self-sufficiency. Deciding how to compensate for changes-a process that often involves family members, tends, or health professionals-frequently leads to consideration of long-term care. Most of the existing literature on ethics and decision making, however, focuses on acute care and does not necessarily-apply to issues involved in choosing long-term care. |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–3 iš 30
5 psl.
... involved ? " , " How should a case manager respond to an agency's policies regarding financially attractive clients ? " , and " How should a professional respond to institutional constraints on respect for the client's or patient's ...
... involved ? " , " How should a case manager respond to an agency's policies regarding financially attractive clients ? " , and " How should a professional respond to institutional constraints on respect for the client's or patient's ...
6 psl.
... involved in long - term care decision making to un- dertake systematic efforts to learn the values of their elders and family members and to incorporate such information into the development and delivery of care plans . Drawing on the ...
... involved in long - term care decision making to un- dertake systematic efforts to learn the values of their elders and family members and to incorporate such information into the development and delivery of care plans . Drawing on the ...
157 psl.
... involvement of two and only two persons ; ( c ) a willingness on the part of the persons involved to have sexual relations with each other and no one else ; ( d ) feelings of mutual love and affection between persons ; and ( e ) legal ...
... involvement of two and only two persons ; ( c ) a willingness on the part of the persons involved to have sexual relations with each other and no one else ; ( d ) feelings of mutual love and affection between persons ; and ( e ) legal ...
Turinys
Rethinking the Conceptual and Ethical Dimensions | 1 |
A Historical Reflection by Martha Holstein | 15 |
An Overview of | 35 |
Autorių teisės | |
Nerodoma skirsnių: 8
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Long-term Care Decisions– Ethical and Conceptual Dimensions Laurence B. McCullough,Nancy Lee Wilson Trumpų ištraukų rodinys - 1995 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
action actual acute adult affect agency Aging almshouse American approach assessment assistance Association attention autonomy become benefits burden caregiving Center changes Chap chapter choice clients commitment competing conceptual concerns conflict considered continue dependence develop disabled discussion effort elderly elders ethical example expected experience family members filial frail function gratitude hospital important independence individuals institutional interests involved issues Journal Kane kind less limits lives long-term care decision managers marriage matter meaning Medicine moral nature needs nursing home obligations older parents particular patients physical plans poor practice preferences present problems professionals programs questions receive reciprocity relationship require Research residents respect response risk role safety sense setting social society spouses suggests term tion understanding University Press values Wetle women York