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Centre for Policy on Ageing | |
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Eliciting user perspectives on what works | Author(s) | Karen Stalker, Jane Gilliard, Murna G Downs |
Corporate Author | "What Works in Dementia Care" Symposium, Stirling, 1998 |
Journal title | International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry, vol 14, no 2 [Proceedings of the symposium held in Scotland, June 1998, Part 1], February 1999 |
Pages | pp 120-131 |
Keywords | Dementia ; Cognitive impairment ; Management [care] ; Consumer ; Methodology ; Interviewing. |
Annotation | Social care research has moved gradually in recent years to include the subjective perspective. Dementia care - which is in many ways still in its infancy - has lagged behind in this development, with much research being informed by the carer rather than the person with dementia. As a young subject area, it is right that dementia care should look around for lessons that can be learned from other disciplines. This paper considers how research with people with learning difficulties has developed a culture for hearing the views of service users. It outlines various methodologies, considering their strengths and weaknesses. The author reviews research in dementia care featuring the subjective experience, from which lessons can be drawn and possible ways forward identified. (RH). |
Accession Number | CPA-990825232 A |
Classmark | EA: E4: QA: WY: 3D: 3DL |
Data © Centre for Policy on Ageing |
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...from the Ageinfo database published by Centre for Policy on Ageing. |
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