Titlebook: Community Care for Older People; A Comparative Perspe Susan Tester Textbook 1996Latest edition Susan Tester 1996 Accommodation.care.communi

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Summary and Conclusions,, whether in ordinary, specialised or residential settings. In providing a background understanding to the policies, systems, procedures and outcomes of community care in Europe and North America, a critical approach is taken, and effects of policies and procedures for different groups of older people and carers are identified.

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Weltanschauung, Sprache, Symbole und Moral,cal context of the postmodern world, devising appropriate and acceptable responses to the needs of ageing populations is a crucial challenge. The twentieth century has seen a remarkable increase in longevity in advanced industrial societies. Life expectancy at birth rose by over 28 years for females

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-25044-0re service provision is concerned, the level of resources and the sources and methods of funding all affect the structures of the systems and the quantity and quality of services. For individual dependent older people access to financial resources such as pensions, benefits and capital affects need

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-662-25044-0rst key component, access to financial resources, discussed in chapter 2. Needs for community care, defined as care for people who live in their own homes, depend to some extent on the nature of those homes and the composition of people’s households. Their ‘homes’, the settings in which older people

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Die Gründe der idealen Ordnungsgebilde wide definition of domiciliary care which embraces any type of care or support offered to older people in their homes, whether in ordinary or specialised settings, by formal or informal carers. The tasks or services include basic care such as help with daily living activities, mobility and self-car

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Die Gründe der idealen Ordnungsgebildeed aspects of health care, however, are provided . in the other main type of setting (see chapter 1), when people leave the home where they normally live to receive care in, for example, a hospital, clinic or health centre. Such care may be necessary to enable them to continue to live in their own h

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-72228-9encies. There is thus a need for coordination and cooperation between care providers to ensure that services are appropriate to needs and do not overlap. The division between medical and social service provision and funding is a particular obstacle to coordination in some countries. Further difficul