Young Onset Dementia Reconsidered: A Solution-Focused Approach
Young Onset Dementia Reconsidered: A Solution-Focused Approach
Oyebode, Jan; Rook, George
Open University Press
02/2025
322
Mole
9780335252497
15 a 20 dias
Descrição não disponível.
List of figures, tables and boxes
About the editors
About the contributors
Lived experience
The Reconsidering Dementia Series
Preface
Acknowledgements
Acronyms and abbreviations
1 Introduction and overview
Jan Oyebode
2 What people living with young onset dementia told us
George Rook
Part 1 Maintaining Autonomy
3 Different diagnoses, different people, different needs
Nikki Zimmermann and Sebastian Crutch
4 How sensitive delivery of diagnosis can be empowering
Mary O'Malley and Janet Carter
5 How technology can help people living with young onset dementia
Torhild Holthe
6 Using cognitive rehabilitation to enable independence in daily life
Jackie Pool and Sue Evans
7 Legal and financial aspects of young onset dementia
Calum Macdonald
8 Having a voice in planning services
Andrea M. Mayrhofer
Reflections on Part 1
Part 2 Retaining Identity
9 Indigenous dimensions of dementia: considerations for culturally safe dementia care
Pamela Roach and Jennifer Walker
10 Young onset dementia and employment
Louise Ritchie, Laura Lebec and Rachel Allen
11 Meaningful activity
Jacqui Hussey and Jan Oyebode
12 Involving people with young onset dementia in research
Jacqueline Parkes, Laura Cole and Natasha Bayes
13 Maintaining identity over time when living with young onset dementia
Aud Johannessen and Kirsten Thorsen
14 The impact of young onset dementia on the identity and well-being of family carers
Christian Bakker and Marjolein de Vugt
Reflections on Part 2
Part 3 Being Connected
15 Maintaining positive relationships in families affected by young onset dementia
Vasileios Stamou
16 The well-being and identity of children and young people who have or have had a parent with young onset dementia
Pat Sikes and Mel Hall
17 Peer support
Clare Mason
18 Concluding thoughts
George Rook
About the editors
About the contributors
Lived experience
The Reconsidering Dementia Series
Preface
Acknowledgements
Acronyms and abbreviations
1 Introduction and overview
Jan Oyebode
2 What people living with young onset dementia told us
George Rook
Part 1 Maintaining Autonomy
3 Different diagnoses, different people, different needs
Nikki Zimmermann and Sebastian Crutch
4 How sensitive delivery of diagnosis can be empowering
Mary O'Malley and Janet Carter
5 How technology can help people living with young onset dementia
Torhild Holthe
6 Using cognitive rehabilitation to enable independence in daily life
Jackie Pool and Sue Evans
7 Legal and financial aspects of young onset dementia
Calum Macdonald
8 Having a voice in planning services
Andrea M. Mayrhofer
Reflections on Part 1
Part 2 Retaining Identity
9 Indigenous dimensions of dementia: considerations for culturally safe dementia care
Pamela Roach and Jennifer Walker
10 Young onset dementia and employment
Louise Ritchie, Laura Lebec and Rachel Allen
11 Meaningful activity
Jacqui Hussey and Jan Oyebode
12 Involving people with young onset dementia in research
Jacqueline Parkes, Laura Cole and Natasha Bayes
13 Maintaining identity over time when living with young onset dementia
Aud Johannessen and Kirsten Thorsen
14 The impact of young onset dementia on the identity and well-being of family carers
Christian Bakker and Marjolein de Vugt
Reflections on Part 2
Part 3 Being Connected
15 Maintaining positive relationships in families affected by young onset dementia
Vasileios Stamou
16 The well-being and identity of children and young people who have or have had a parent with young onset dementia
Pat Sikes and Mel Hall
17 Peer support
Clare Mason
18 Concluding thoughts
George Rook
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.
Young onset dementia; early onset dementia; community care; caring; caregiving; Alzheimer's disease; fronto-temporal dementia
List of figures, tables and boxes
About the editors
About the contributors
Lived experience
The Reconsidering Dementia Series
Preface
Acknowledgements
Acronyms and abbreviations
1 Introduction and overview
Jan Oyebode
2 What people living with young onset dementia told us
George Rook
Part 1 Maintaining Autonomy
3 Different diagnoses, different people, different needs
Nikki Zimmermann and Sebastian Crutch
4 How sensitive delivery of diagnosis can be empowering
Mary O'Malley and Janet Carter
5 How technology can help people living with young onset dementia
Torhild Holthe
6 Using cognitive rehabilitation to enable independence in daily life
Jackie Pool and Sue Evans
7 Legal and financial aspects of young onset dementia
Calum Macdonald
8 Having a voice in planning services
Andrea M. Mayrhofer
Reflections on Part 1
Part 2 Retaining Identity
9 Indigenous dimensions of dementia: considerations for culturally safe dementia care
Pamela Roach and Jennifer Walker
10 Young onset dementia and employment
Louise Ritchie, Laura Lebec and Rachel Allen
11 Meaningful activity
Jacqui Hussey and Jan Oyebode
12 Involving people with young onset dementia in research
Jacqueline Parkes, Laura Cole and Natasha Bayes
13 Maintaining identity over time when living with young onset dementia
Aud Johannessen and Kirsten Thorsen
14 The impact of young onset dementia on the identity and well-being of family carers
Christian Bakker and Marjolein de Vugt
Reflections on Part 2
Part 3 Being Connected
15 Maintaining positive relationships in families affected by young onset dementia
Vasileios Stamou
16 The well-being and identity of children and young people who have or have had a parent with young onset dementia
Pat Sikes and Mel Hall
17 Peer support
Clare Mason
18 Concluding thoughts
George Rook
About the editors
About the contributors
Lived experience
The Reconsidering Dementia Series
Preface
Acknowledgements
Acronyms and abbreviations
1 Introduction and overview
Jan Oyebode
2 What people living with young onset dementia told us
George Rook
Part 1 Maintaining Autonomy
3 Different diagnoses, different people, different needs
Nikki Zimmermann and Sebastian Crutch
4 How sensitive delivery of diagnosis can be empowering
Mary O'Malley and Janet Carter
5 How technology can help people living with young onset dementia
Torhild Holthe
6 Using cognitive rehabilitation to enable independence in daily life
Jackie Pool and Sue Evans
7 Legal and financial aspects of young onset dementia
Calum Macdonald
8 Having a voice in planning services
Andrea M. Mayrhofer
Reflections on Part 1
Part 2 Retaining Identity
9 Indigenous dimensions of dementia: considerations for culturally safe dementia care
Pamela Roach and Jennifer Walker
10 Young onset dementia and employment
Louise Ritchie, Laura Lebec and Rachel Allen
11 Meaningful activity
Jacqui Hussey and Jan Oyebode
12 Involving people with young onset dementia in research
Jacqueline Parkes, Laura Cole and Natasha Bayes
13 Maintaining identity over time when living with young onset dementia
Aud Johannessen and Kirsten Thorsen
14 The impact of young onset dementia on the identity and well-being of family carers
Christian Bakker and Marjolein de Vugt
Reflections on Part 2
Part 3 Being Connected
15 Maintaining positive relationships in families affected by young onset dementia
Vasileios Stamou
16 The well-being and identity of children and young people who have or have had a parent with young onset dementia
Pat Sikes and Mel Hall
17 Peer support
Clare Mason
18 Concluding thoughts
George Rook
Este título pertence ao(s) assunto(s) indicados(s). Para ver outros títulos clique no assunto desejado.