Leslie A. Morgan; Ann Christine Frankowski; Erin G. Roth; Lynn Keimig; Sheryl Zimmerman; J. Kevin Eckert Springer Publishing Co Inc (2011) Saatavuus: Tilaustuote Pehmeäkantinen kirja
D. Morgan; J. Pišút; G. C. Oades; B. R. Martin; A. D. Martin; G. Kramer; H. Pilkuhn; C. Michael; M. Gourdin; W. Pfeil Springer (2013) Saatavuus: Tilaustuote Pehmeäkantinen kirja
J. Kevin Eckert; Paula C. Carder; Leslie A. Morgan; Ann Christine Frankowski; Erin G. Roth; Sheryl Zimmerman; Lynn Keimig Johns Hopkins University Press (2009) Saatavuus: Painos loppu Pehmeäkantinen kirja
G. Andrew H. Benjamin; Connie J. A. Beck; Morgan Shaw; Robert A. Geffner American Psychological Association (2017) Saatavuus: Painos loppu Kovakantinen kirja
[This book] is well written and achieves its aim of exploring the meaning of quality from a range of perspectives. It has a welcome focus on the views of residents, and the authors are to be congratulated for the efforts they have made to capture these views...This book will be of interest to a broad audience in relation to AL and other residential care settings, including managers, commissioners, care staff, researchers, students and also the wider public."--Ageing & Society
Considering that seventy-four million baby boomers will be the next generation of assisted living residents, there is a great need to create, sustain, and evaluate quality in these settings. Whereas most books focus on quality of care, this is the only volume to explicitly delve into the lives of those who inhabit assisted living facilities, seeking to understand and evaluate their perceived ideas of what constitutes quality of life.
Quality Assisted Living provides results from a National Institute on Aging-funded study that gathered information from not only residents, but also staff and family members, who are considered experts who can better help us to understand how quality should be conceived and evaluated. The volume addresses the complexities underlying seemingly clear cut issues and provides concrete suggestions for reframing problems in order to find better solutions. Plentiful stories and quotations are used to identity those elements of assisted living that are most conducive to a satisfying quality of life, and address how this research has led to a consideration of quality as a process rather than as a single condition.
Key Features
Employs the views and voices of research participants Provides down-to-earth and directly applicable results Written in a language that is accessible to a wide readership Describes complex social situation within the wall of AL Examines issues arising from collective living such as regulations, financing and diverse resident needs Uses real life stories to illustrate key points of the narrative
