The authors of this timely book set out to answer this pressing question and offer an explanation as to what makes older people give up their homes. Residential care homes provide accommodation for over 300,000 older people in the UK, the majority of whom are in their mid eighties. More than a quarter of the population over eighty five live in institutional settings, most of them in residential care homes. This book offers readers a comprehensive review of the history of residential care, current provision, current practice and an analysis of its future role
Purpose – Appropriate housing for the growing population of older adults is becoming an internationa...
About the book: In our society, the overwhelming majority of people die in later life. They typicall...
The UK’s population is ageing, and understanding the dynamics of living arrangements in later life a...
Is there a future for old people's homes? Is it possible to maintain a sense of independence and in...
© Personal Social Services Research Unit, 2004. This unique evaluation of the outcomes of residentia...
Moving to residential care assumes particular significance for the increasing numbers of individuals...
Specialist forms of housing with care are becoming increasingly popular in the United Kingdom, large...
A three-year in-depth study has examined three models to improve care in residential homes for older...
This paper outlines the growth of social care services for elderly people in Britain and the slow re...
In our society, the overwhelming majority of people die in later life. They typically die slowly of...
Since 1993 small residential homes for 4 or less adults in Britain have had to be registered with lo...
The UK's population is ageing. In 2001, people aged 65 and over constituted 16% of the total UK popu...
Background: Care home residents in England have variable access to health care services. There is cu...
About the book: In our society, the overwhelming majority of people die in later life. They typicall...
The Association of Directors of Social Services, in response to the Burgner review, has called for ...
Purpose – Appropriate housing for the growing population of older adults is becoming an internationa...
About the book: In our society, the overwhelming majority of people die in later life. They typicall...
The UK’s population is ageing, and understanding the dynamics of living arrangements in later life a...
Is there a future for old people's homes? Is it possible to maintain a sense of independence and in...
© Personal Social Services Research Unit, 2004. This unique evaluation of the outcomes of residentia...
Moving to residential care assumes particular significance for the increasing numbers of individuals...
Specialist forms of housing with care are becoming increasingly popular in the United Kingdom, large...
A three-year in-depth study has examined three models to improve care in residential homes for older...
This paper outlines the growth of social care services for elderly people in Britain and the slow re...
In our society, the overwhelming majority of people die in later life. They typically die slowly of...
Since 1993 small residential homes for 4 or less adults in Britain have had to be registered with lo...
The UK's population is ageing. In 2001, people aged 65 and over constituted 16% of the total UK popu...
Background: Care home residents in England have variable access to health care services. There is cu...
About the book: In our society, the overwhelming majority of people die in later life. They typicall...
The Association of Directors of Social Services, in response to the Burgner review, has called for ...
Purpose – Appropriate housing for the growing population of older adults is becoming an internationa...
About the book: In our society, the overwhelming majority of people die in later life. They typicall...
The UK’s population is ageing, and understanding the dynamics of living arrangements in later life a...