Dementia Care - Issues, Responses and International Perspectives
von: Mala Kapur Shankardass
Springer-Verlag, 2021
ISBN: 9789811638640
Sprache: Englisch
411 Seiten, Download: 7964 KB
Format: PDF, auch als Online-Lesen
Acknowledgements | 5 | ||
Contents | 6 | ||
About the Editor | 8 | ||
1 Introduction Perspectives on Dementia Care—Issues and Responses | 9 | ||
References | 18 | ||
2 Suicide in Dementia | 19 | ||
Phenomenology | 19 | ||
Clinical Medicine and Suicide in Dementia | 22 | ||
Biomarkers for Suicide in Dementia | 26 | ||
Biomarkers for Suicide | 26 | ||
Ethics and Policy | 27 | ||
Conclusion | 29 | ||
References | 29 | ||
3 The Power of Music in the Lives of People Living with Dementia | 33 | ||
The Power of Music | 34 | ||
What is So Good About Music for People with Dementia? | 35 | ||
Different Ways to Use Music | 37 | ||
As Background or Individually Targeted Music to Alter Mood and Interaction by Stimulating or Calming | 38 | ||
As a Reminiscence Tool Used as a Way to Trigger Memories | 39 | ||
As a Stimulation to Encourage and Enable Dancing and Physical Activity | 41 | ||
Songs to Dance to or Use Different Tempos with | 43 | ||
As a Personal Playlist Individually Tailored to Each Person, Enhancing Their Sense of Self and Individual Choice | 44 | ||
As a Way to Give People an Opportunity to Sing Alongside Others | 46 | ||
Singing Groups | 48 | ||
Important Aspects of a Singing Group for People with Dementia and Their Carers | 51 | ||
Summary of the Different Formats and Their Benefits | 53 | ||
Entertainment From Musicians | 55 | ||
Conclusion | 55 | ||
References | 55 | ||
4 The McDonaldization of Long-Term Care | 57 | ||
Introduction | 57 | ||
Rationalization Processes: Bureaucratization and McDonaldization | 59 | ||
Efficiency | 60 | ||
Calculability | 64 | ||
Predictability | 65 | ||
Control | 66 | ||
The Impacts of McDonaldization | 67 | ||
Conclusion | 70 | ||
References | 72 | ||
5 Delivering Multidisciplinary and Cross-Cultural Education in Dementia Studies | 78 | ||
Introduction | 79 | ||
The Need for Dementia Education | 80 | ||
A Case Study | 81 | ||
Knowledge Exchange and Peer to Peer Learning | 82 | ||
Cross-Cultural Learning | 84 | ||
Inter-Disciplinary Learning | 86 | ||
Cascading Learning Through Training and Evaluation | 87 | ||
Discussion | 89 | ||
References | 90 | ||
6 Language Impairments in Dementia: From Word-Finding Difficulties to Everyday Conversation in a Dementia-Friendly Community | 92 | ||
Introduction | 93 | ||
Clinical and Neuropsychological Assessments of Language Impairments in Dementia: Biomedical Diagnostic Approaches | 95 | ||
Variety of Language Impairments Across Clinical States of Dementia: Psycholinguistic Approaches | 98 | ||
Socio-linguistic Approaches to Understand the Discourse, Language and Message of Dementia | 103 | ||
Conclusions: Treatment Approaches to Restore Language Functions in Dementia | 106 | ||
References | 108 | ||
7 Psychosocial Rehabilitation of Persons with Dementia in Indian Context | 116 | ||
The Importance of Making Early Diagnosis | 118 | ||
Monitoring the General Health and Well-Being | 118 | ||
Specific Interventions | 119 | ||
Cognition-Oriented Approaches | 119 | ||
Emotion-Oriented Approaches | 120 | ||
Behaviour-Oriented Approaches | 120 | ||
Stimulation-Oriented Approaches | 120 | ||
Psychosocial Rehabilitation—An Indian Experience | 121 | ||
Identification of dementia | 122 | ||
Domiciliary Care | 123 | ||
Home Care is Aimed to Provide Better Care in a Familiar Setting | 123 | ||
Day Care | 123 | ||
Memory Clinic | 123 | ||
Support Groups | 124 | ||
Help Line | 124 | ||
References | 125 | ||
8 Family Caregiving in Dementia in India: Challenges and Emerging Issues | 127 | ||
Introduction | 127 | ||
Family Caregiving in Dementia in the Indian Sociocultural Context | 128 | ||
Emerging Issues and Challenges for Family Caregiving in India | 130 | ||
Supporting Family Caregivers | 133 | ||
Family Interventions and Support for Caregivers of People with Dementia | 135 | ||
Conclusions | 138 | ||
References | 138 | ||
9 Local Strategies of Strengthening the Caregiving Potential of Families of People with Alzheimer’s Disease—Good Practices Introduced in Poland | 143 | ||
Introduction | 144 | ||
Epidemiological Risk of Alzheimer’s Disease in the Perspective of Population Ageing | 144 | ||
Economic Aspects of Caring for People with Dementias | 146 | ||
Care for People with Alzheimer’s Disease in Poland | 147 | ||
Local Programme of Financial Support for Caregivers of People with Alzheimer’s Disease-Bon Alzheimer 75 (Care Voucher: Alzheimer 75) | 150 | ||
Results of Research Conducted Among the Beneficiaries of Alzheimer 75 Voucher Programme | 152 | ||
Conclusion | 158 | ||
References | 159 | ||
10 Supporting Home-Based Dementia Care | 161 | ||
Introduction | 162 | ||
Supporting Home-Based Care | 163 | ||
Role of Specialist Care Providers | 163 | ||
Role of Non-specialist Healthcare Providers | 164 | ||
Other Models of Support | 165 | ||
Technological Assistance for Home Base Care | 167 | ||
Other Interventions for Support | 169 | ||
Community-Based Services and Resources | 169 | ||
Conclusions | 170 | ||
References | 171 | ||
11 Rehabilitation in Dementia Care | 174 | ||
Introduction | 174 | ||
References | 198 | ||
12 Psychological Health of Dementia Caregivers: An Overview | 203 | ||
Introduction | 204 | ||
Methodology | 208 | ||
Discussion | 209 | ||
Effects of Dementia on Informal Caregivers | 209 | ||
Caregivers’ Mental Health Condition | 210 | ||
Behavioural and Psychological Symptoms of Dementia (BPSD) Care Recipients and Caregivers’ Mental Health | 211 | ||
Effect of Socio-demographic and Socio-cultural Factors on Caregivers’ Health | 212 | ||
Caregiving Related Factors and Caregivers’ Health | 213 | ||
Conceptualisation of Dementia Among Caregivers | 215 | ||
Caregiver’s Coping and Intervention Strategies | 216 | ||
Conclusion | 219 | ||
References | 220 | ||
13 Dementia Care in Malta: Policy, Experiences and Narratives | 231 | ||
Introduction | 231 | ||
Dementia Policy in Malta | 233 | ||
A Juggling Act! Experiences of Informal Carers of Persons with Dementia | 238 | ||
Experiencing Dementia: A Case Study Narrative | 241 | ||
Conclusion | 245 | ||
References | 247 | ||
14 Walking a Legal Tightrope: Assessing the Legal Capacity of Persons Experiencing Dementia to Make and Revoke Enduring Powers of Attorney in Australia | 251 | ||
Introduction | 251 | ||
The Nature of an Enduring Power of Attorney | 253 | ||
The Incidence of People Experiencing Dementia in Australia | 256 | ||
What is Legal Capacity? | 257 | ||
The Obligations of Lawyers | 263 | ||
Conclusions | 264 | ||
Recommendations | 265 | ||
Cases | 268 | ||
References | 269 | ||
15 Cognitive Impairment and Dementia: A Risk Factor for Elder Abuse and Neglect | 272 | ||
What is Elder Abuse and Neglect? | 273 | ||
Dementia | 273 | ||
Dementia and Elder Abuse and Neglect | 274 | ||
Barriers to Identifying Elder Abuse and Neglect | 275 | ||
Theoretical Framework for Understanding the Occurrence of Elder Abuse | 276 | ||
Responding to Elder Abuse and Neglect | 278 | ||
Towards a Holistic Approach to Address Elder Abuse and Neglect | 280 | ||
Conclusion | 282 | ||
References | 283 | ||
16 Ethical Issues in Dementia—Global Challenges | 286 | ||
Introduction | 286 | ||
Challenge 1: Ethical Issues Related to the Diagnosis of Dementia | 287 | ||
Challenge 2: Ethical Issues Related to Driving and Patients with Dementia | 288 | ||
Challenge 3: Ethical Issues Related to Testamentary Capacity in Patients with Dementia | 289 | ||
Challenge 4: Ethical Issues in Dementia Clinical Trials and Informed Consent | 289 | ||
Challenge 5: Ethical Issues in Old-Age Home Residents with Dementia | 291 | ||
Challenge 6: Therapeutic Lying in Dementia | 291 | ||
Challenge 7: Ethical Issues with Respect to Biomarkers in Dementia | 292 | ||
Challenge 8: Ethical Issues with Regard to Genetic Testing in Dementia | 293 | ||
Challenge 9: Surrogate Decision-Making for Patients with Dementia | 293 | ||
Challenge 10: Ethical Aspects of Stopping Medication in Dementia | 294 | ||
Challenge 11: End-of-Life Care and Related Decisions in Patients with Dementia | 294 | ||
Challenge 12: Living Wills and Advance Directives in Patients with Dementia | 295 | ||
Challenge 13: Ethical Aspects of Sexual Issues in Patients with Dementia | 296 | ||
Challenge 14: Covert Medication, Restraint and Its Use in Patients with Dementia | 296 | ||
Challenge 15: Electronic Tagging of Patients with Dementia | 297 | ||
Challenge 16: Everyday Ethics in Nursing Homes and Dementia Day Care | 298 | ||
Challenge 17: Ethics of Neuroimaging in Dementia | 299 | ||
Conclusions | 299 | ||
References | 300 | ||
17 Technology and Dementia Care—Global Challenges | 304 | ||
Introduction | 304 | ||
Different Types of Technology in Dementia Care | 305 | ||
Role of Technology in Dementia Care | 307 | ||
Robotics and Dementia | 308 | ||
Virtual Reality Technology in Dementia Care | 309 | ||
Electronic Tagging in Dementia | 309 | ||
Creating Dementia Friendly Technological Environments | 310 | ||
Disadvantages of Technology for Dementia Care | 310 | ||
Conclusions | 311 | ||
References | 311 | ||
18 Leap into the Unknown: Artistic Collaboration Across Diagnosis of Dementia | 314 | ||
Introduction | 315 | ||
Background | 315 | ||
Research Methods and Use of Technology | 316 | ||
Interdependence, Stigma and Shared Practice Across Diagnosis of Dementia | 318 | ||
Meaning and Gerotranscendence | 322 | ||
The Significance of the Hand | 323 | ||
Colour as Connective Tissue | 326 | ||
A New Landscape to Experience the Unknown | 328 | ||
The Role of Risk | 330 | ||
Conclusions and Implications | 332 | ||
Appendix 1 | 335 | ||
Appendix 2 | 336 | ||
Appendix 3 | 337 | ||
Appendix 4 | 338 | ||
References | 339 | ||
19 Opening the Window: Art Therapy and Nature as Mindfulness Practices with People Living with Dementia | 343 | ||
Inequities in Dementia Care | 344 | ||
Creative Arts in Dementia Care | 345 | ||
Creativity: A Gift of Dementia | 346 | ||
Resistance to Art Making | 348 | ||
Nature and Health | 353 | ||
Nature and Eldercare | 354 | ||
Eco-Arts Therapy as Mindfulness Practices in Dementia Care | 356 | ||
Gerontological Lens | 360 | ||
Nature and Art as a Window | 361 | ||
References | 363 | ||
20 Leaving Life Too Early or Leaving the Decision Too Late in Alzheimer-Type Dementias: Choices and Preferences for Medical Assistance in Dying (MAID) | 366 | ||
References | 378 | ||
21 Dementia in Under 65s—An Overview | 381 | ||
Introduction | 382 | ||
Etiology of Early Onset Dementia | 383 | ||
Risk Factors for Developing Dementia | 384 | ||
Diagnosing of Early Onset Dementia—Approach to a Case | 385 | ||
Challenging Behaviour in EOD-Behavioural and Psychological Symptoms of Dementia (BPSD) | 387 | ||
Management of Early Onset Dementia and BPSDs | 389 | ||
Differences Between Early Onset Dementia and Late Onset Dementia | 391 | ||
References | 393 | ||
22 Pharmacological Management of Dementia—An Overview | 396 | ||
Introduction | 396 | ||
Cholinesterase Inhibitors | 397 | ||
Tacrine | 397 | ||
Donepezil | 397 | ||
Rivastigmine | 398 | ||
Galantamine | 398 | ||
Indications | 399 | ||
Side Effects | 399 | ||
NMDA Receptor Antagonists | 399 | ||
Donepezil–Memantine Combination | 400 | ||
Nootropics | 400 | ||
Piracetam | 401 | ||
Curcumin | 401 | ||
Ginkgo Biloba | 403 | ||
Huperzine A | 403 | ||
Piribedil | 404 | ||
Pyritinol | 405 | ||
Targeting Amyloid as a Future Disease—Modifying Treatment of Alzheimer’s Disease | 405 | ||
Secretase Modulators | 405 | ||
Anti Tau Drugs | 406 | ||
Conclusions | 408 | ||
References | 408 |