Patients' increased interaction, participation, and self concept contributed to positive patient, family and staff attitudes toward Alzheimer groups. Streamlined program implementation, compatibility with existing programs, and communication of patient outcomes facilitate support of specialized programs.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
1. Rader I: A comprehensive staff approach to problem wandering. Gerontologist1987;27(6): 756-760
2.
2. Maloney CC, Daily T: An eclectic group program for nursing home residents with dementia. Phys & Occup Ther in Geriatrics1986;4(3):55-80
3.
3. Schwab Sr M, Rader J, Doan l: Relieving the anxiety and fear in dementia. J Gerontol Nurs1985;11(5):8-15
4.
4. Kiemat JM: The use of life review activity with confused nursing home residents with dementia. Am J Occup Ther1979;33(5):306-310
5.
5. Bumside IM: Working with the elderly: Group processes and techniques, ed. II. Monterey, Calfornia, Wadsworth Health Sciences Division, 1984
6.
6. Rosin AL. Abramowitz L, Diamond J, Jesselson P: Environmental management of senile dementia. Soc Wk in Health Care1985;11(1): 3343-3343
7.
7. Mace N: Principles of activities for persons withdementia. Phys & Occup Therin Geriatrics1987;5(3):13-27
8.
8. Glynn NJ: The therapy of music. J Gerontol Nurs1986;12(1):6-10
9.
9. Byme LA: Music therapy andreminiscence: A case study. Clin Gerontol1982;1(2):76-77
10.
10. Needler W, Baer MA: Movernentd music and remotivation with the regressed elderly. J Gerontol Nurs1982;8(9):497-5G3
11.
11. Hanks P, McLeod WI: The New Collins Concise English Dictionary, ed. II. London, Collins, 1986
12.
12. Hill RI: Social psychology: Sociological perspectives, attitudes andbehavior. New York, Basic Books, 1981
13.
13. Zaltman G, Duncan R: Strategies for planned change. Toronto, John Wiley & Sons, Inc., 1977:6-10
14.
14. Field PA, Morise JM: Nursing research: The application of qualitative approaches. Aspen Publishers, Inc., Rockville, MD, 1985
