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Textbook (Paperback - New Edition)
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|---|---|
| Hardcover - REV | $60.95 |
Bonder, Bette R., PhD, OTR/L, FAOTA(Cleveland State Univ); Wagner, Marilyn B., MA, PT(Cleveland State Univ)
The contributors represent the specialties of occupational therapy, nursing management, gerontology, anthropology, social work, speech and hearing science, physical therapy, psychiatry, epidemiology, and psychology.
This book contains black-and-white illustrations.
Part 1 of this book describes the normal aging process in terms of the ""experience"" of growing old as well as the ""components"" of a performance (e.g., sensory, cognitive) that are compromised in normal aging. The second part describes factors that contribute to dysfunction in older adults and discusses intervention strategies to maintain and improve functional performance of older individuals. The book provides an understanding of ""what it is that older individuals want to do, need to do, what facilitates accomplishment of those tasks and what interferes."" This is accomplished by providing insight into the needs of older adults and their families and discussion of intervention that is effective and meaningful. Although written for health care providers, allied health care students and clinicians, particularly in the fields of occupational therapy, physical therapy, and recreational therapy, will find it most useful. The authors and multidisciplinary contributors are credible authorities in the subject of aging and function. Several tables, figures, and photographs of adequate quality illustrate and clarify text in each chapter. Extensive references provide resources that are pertinent and timely. A unique feature is the inclusion of introductory quotations that are insightful and relevant to each chapter. A list of objectives and review questions for each chapter and a glossary are extremely useful. Case examples are another means of translating theoretical concepts into real-world application. This book offers a blending of theoretical concepts, practical assessment, and intervention strategies for improving the functional performance and quality of life of older individuals andtheir families. Although chapters are introductory in nature, experienced clinicians in geriatric practice would benefit from this resource. Given the textbook format of this publication, students and faculty would especially benefit from its use in undergraduate gerontology courses, especially in the field of occupational therapy.
More Reviews and RecommendationsBette R. Bonder, PhD, OTR/L, FAOTA, Professor and Graduate Coordinator, Department of Health Sciences, Cleveland State University, Cleveland, Ohio
Marilyn B. Wagner, PhD, PT, Associate Professor, Department of Health Sciences, Cleveland State University, Cleveland, Ohio
Bonder, Bette R., PhD, OTR/L, FAOTA(Cleveland State Univ); Wagner, Marilyn B., MA, PT(Cleveland State Univ)
The contributors represent the specialties of occupational therapy, nursing management, gerontology, anthropology, social work, speech and hearing science, physical therapy, psychiatry, epidemiology, and psychology.
Part 1 of this book describes the normal aging process in terms of the ""experience"" of growing old as well as the ""components"" of a performance (e.g., sensory, cognitive) that are compromised in normal aging. The second part describes factors that contribute to dysfunction in older adults and discusses intervention strategies to maintain and improve functional performance of older individuals. The book provides an understanding of ""what it is that older individuals want to do, need to do, what facilitates accomplishment of those tasks and what interferes."" This is accomplished by providing insight into the needs of older adults and their families and discussion of intervention that is effective and meaningful. Although written for health care providers, allied health care students and clinicians, particularly in the fields of occupational therapy, physical therapy, and recreational therapy, will find it most useful. The authors and multidisciplinary contributors are credible authorities in the subject of aging and function. Several tables, figures, and photographs of adequate quality illustrate and clarify text in each chapter. Extensive references provide resources that are pertinent and timely. A unique feature is the inclusion of introductory quotations that are insightful and relevant to each chapter. A list of objectives and review questions for each chapter and a glossary are extremely useful. Case examples are another means of translating theoretical concepts into real-world application. This book offers a blending of theoretical concepts, practical assessment, and intervention strategies for improving the functional performance and quality of life of older individuals andtheir families. Although chapters are introductory in nature, experienced clinicians in geriatric practice would benefit from this resource. Given the textbook format of this publication, students and faculty would especially benefit from its use in undergraduate gerontology courses, especially in the field of occupational therapy.
Reviewer:Amy J. Kratz, OTR/L(Creighton University)
Description:This book provides a current look at aging and its influence on an individual's ability to engage in activities of importance. This edition includes an expansion of several chapters from the previous 1994 edition and chapters on such issues as community-based care, theories on aging, wellness, sexuality, and driving.
Purpose:The purpose is to educate occupational therapists, physical therapists, and students about aging and its impact on functional performance and quality of life. Authors meet this purpose through inclusion of chapters related to normal aging as well as those related to specific interruptions in functional performance.
Audience:Students and professionals wishing to enhance their knowledge and increase skills for working with the elder population will enjoy reading this book. Thirty-three individuals from the fields of occupational therapy, physical therapy, social work, speech-language pathology, and gerontology pool their expertise to inform healthcare professionals about the aging process and possible interventions. The extensive experience of authors working with the elder population enhances the depth and breadth of content covered in this book.
Features:Experts in geriatrics discuss 24 different topics of importance to this population. The book begins by familiarizing the reader with effects of normal aging on activities of the older adult. The second part of the book focuses on dysfunction and intervention concluding with how therapists deal with end of life issues. Chapters include helpful tables and diagrams as well as case studiesand review questions to aid the reader in understanding content.
Assessment:The focus on function and activity of the older adult throughout this hook makes this a valuable resource for geriatric practitioners. With this second edition, readers receive the latest information and intervention strategies for working with the older adult. Information difficult to address with the elderly population such as sexuality and driving make this book an important resource for those working with older adults.
The health-care industry is showing a growing interest in people's abilities to do everyday activities in their daily lives; research shows that older adults who can accomplish meaningful activities are relatively satisfied with their lives, regardless of their objective health. For these reasons, the work of therapists, social workers, psychologists, and other professionals whose focus is on quality of life has gained increasing importance. The editors (health sciences, Cleveland State U.) selected contributors from the US, Canada, and Australia who represent a variety of perspectives on the aging process, activities of older adults, factors contributing to dysfunction, intervention strategies, and special topics such as technology, driving, and the end of life. Chapters new to this edition include theories of aging, sexuality, wellness, and community-based care. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)
3 Stars from Doody
| Introduction | xxix | |
| PART I. NORMAL AGING | 1 | |
| SECTION 1. INTRODUCTION AND OVERVIEW | 5 | |
| 1. | Growing Old in the United
States Bette R. Bonder | 7 |
| Historical Definitions of Aging | 9 | |
| Current Definitions | 11 | |
| Current Attitudes | 11 | |
| Cultural Factors | 12 | |
| Place of Residence | 19 | |
| Gender | 20 | |
| Individual History | 21 | |
| Public Policy and Aging | 21 | |
| Summary and Implications for Service Providers | 22 | |
| 2. | Biological Theories of Aging:
Implications for Functional Performance Wojtek J. Chodzko-Zajko | 28 |
| Definitions of Aging | 29 | |
| Biological Theories of Aging | 31 | |
| The Structural and Functional Consequences of Aging | 33 | |
| Individual Differences and Aging | 34 | |
| Lifestyle Interventions and Aging | 37 | |
| Conclusion | 39 | |
| 3. | The Psychosocial Meaning of
Activity Bette R. Bonder | 42 |
| Defining Meaning | 44 | |
| Developing Meaning | 44 | |
| Meaning of Activities; Theories | 46 | |
| Toward and Integrated Model | 51 | |
| Implications for Health-Care Providers | 55 | |
| SECTION 2. THE AGING PROCESS | 59 | |
| 4. | Mobility Marilyn B. Wagner and Timothy L. Kauffman | 61 |
| Muscle Strength and Aging | 62 | |
| The Skeletal System in the Older Adult | 70 | |
| Balance, Coordination, and Movement and Aging | 71 | |
| Summary | 80 | |
| Appendix 4-1: Exercise for Persons 55 Years Old and Older | 85 | |
| 5. | Cardiopulmonary Development Elizabeth Dean |
86 |
| Age-Related Anatomic Changes in the
Cardiopulmonary System and Its Function |
89 | |
| Age-Related Changes in the Cardiovascular System and Its Function | 90 | |
| Other Factors that Affect Cardiopulmonary and Cardiovascular Function | 92 | |
| Functional Consequences of Age-Related Cardiopulmonary and Cardiovascular Changes | 96 | |
| Functional Consequences of Fitness in Older People | 105 | |
| Implications for the Management of the Care of Older People | 108 | |
| Customizing the Environment to Maximize Function | 115 | |
| Summary | 115 | |
| 6. | Sensory and Sensory Integrative Development Celia Routh Hooper |
121 |
| Vision and Functional Performance | 123 | |
| Hearing and Functional Performance | 126 | |
| Taste and Smell: Physical Changes and Functional Performance | 131 | |
| Somesthesis and Touch; Physical Changes and Functional Performance | 132 | |
| Sensory Intergration: A conclusion | 132 | |
| Appendix 6-1 | 137 | |
| 7. | Cognitive Development Kathryn Perez Riley |
138 |
| Cognitive Changes in Normal Aging | 139 | |
| Other Cognitive Abilities | 141 | |
| Congnition and Activities in Normal Aging | 144 | |
| Future Directions | 149 | |
| SECTION 3. ACTIVITIES OF OLDER ADULTS | 153 | |
| 8. | Self-Care Charles H. Christiansen and Cindy Lynn Hammecker |
155 |
| Defining Self-Care | 156 | |
| Person-Environment and Enablement Models | 156 | |
| Importance of Self-Care | 156 | |
| Functional Limitations Influencing the Performance of Self-Care | 161 | |
| Measuring Self-Care Performance | 163 | |
| Prevalence and Type of Limitations of Activities of Daily Living Among Elderly Persons | 167 | |
| Activity of Daily Living Intervention | 168 | |
| Summary | 175 | |
| 9. | Work and Retirement Harvey L. Sterns, M. Patricia Junkins and Janet G. Bayer |
179 |
| The Older Labor Force | 180 | |
| Wellness Programs for Older Adults | 183 | |
| Older Worker Performance | 184 | |
| Obsolescence Versus Maintaining Competence | 184 | |
| Retirement | 189 | |
| Conclusion | 192 | |
| 10. | Leisure Anita C. Bundy |
196 |
| Leisure and Aging | 198 | |
| Leisure as a Statement of Identity | 200 | |
| Elements of Leisure | 201 | |
| A Tentative Model | 210 | |
| Promotion of Leisure: Application of the Model | 211 | |
| Summary | 214 | |
| 11. | Sexuality in Late Adulthood Andrew W. Miracle and Tina S. Miracle |
218 |
| Sex and the Elderly Population | 219 | |
| Age-Related Physical Changes and Sexual Functioning | 224 | |
| Effects of Disease on Sexuality | 227 | |
| Other Factors Affecting Sexuality | 228 | |
| Summary and Implications for Health Professionals | 230 | |
| Appendix 11-1: How to Obtain Additional Information | 235 | |
| 12. | Assessment of Functional Performance Seanne Wilkins, Mary Law and Lori Letts |
236 |
| The Meaning of Assessment | 237 | |
| Assessment Philosophy | 239 | |
| Assesment Realities | 241 | |
| A Conceptual Framework for Assessment of Performance | 242 | |
| A Decision-Making Process to Guide Assessment | 244 | |
| Issues in the Assessment of Performance with Older Adults | 244 | |
| Assessment Methods | 248 | |
| Summary | 250 | |
| Assessment Examples | 251 | |
| PART II. INTERRUPTIONS IN FUNCTIONAL PERFORMANCE | 257 | |
| SECTION 4. FACTORS CONTRIBUTING TO DYSFUNCTION IN OLDER ADULTS | 265 | |
| 13. | Falls Rein Tideiksaar |
267 |
| Epidemiology | 268 | |
| Causes of Falling | 270 | |
| Clinical Assessment and Intervention | 273 | |
| Interventions | 278 | |
| Common Environmental Hazards | 278 | |
| Fear of Falling | 279 | |
| Alternatives to Physical Restraints | 280 | |
| Intervention Trials | 281 | |
| Summary | 284 | |
| 14. | Dementia Mary A. Corcoran |
287 |
| Irreversible Conditions Resulting in Dementia | 289 | |
| The Notion of Excess Disability | 290 | |
| Assessing Functional Performance in Individuals with Dementia | 293 | |
| Managing Dementia-It takes a Team | 296 | |
| Summary and Future Directions | 302 | |
| 15. | Depression Kathryn Perez Riley |
305 |
| Overview of Depressive Disorders in Older Adults | 306 | |
| Depression and Functional Status: An Interactive Relationship | 310 | |
| Treatment of Depression | 313 | |
| Cultural Factors in Depression | 315 | |
| Summary and Future Directions | 315 | |
| SECTION 5. INTERVENTION STRATEGIES | 319 | |
| 16. | Wellness Bette R. Bonder |
321 |
| Defining Wellness | 322 | |
| Factors That Promote Wellness | 323 | |
| Theories of Behavior Change | 330 | |
| Designing and Funding Programming | 332 | |
| Model Programs | 336 | |
| Conclusion | 336 | |
| 17. | Community-Based Services Georgia J. Anetzberger |
339 |
| Service Classifications | 340 | |
| Service Utilization | 341 | |
| Something to Do | 344 | |
| Someone to Care | 353 | |
| Someplace to Live | 355 | |
| Summary and Future Directions | 358 | |
| 18. | Home Health Care Ben J. Atchison |
363 |
| Historical Development of Home Health Care | 364 | |
| Cost-Effectiveness of Home Care | 365 | |
| Qualifications for the Medicare Home Health Benefit | 366 | |
| Common Conditions Treated in Home Care | 367 | |
| Age and Functional Status of Home-Care Clients | 367 | |
| Caregiver Issues | 368 | |
| Core Competencies of Occupational Therapy Practice in Home Health Care | 368 | |
| The Therpeutic Process in Home Health Care | 372 | |
| Conclusion | 378 | |
| Appendix 18-1: Home Health Care | 382 | |
| 19. | Rehabilitation Lynnda J. Emery |
390 |
| Geriatric Rehabilitation Priorities | 391 | |
| Evaluation in Geriatric Rehabilitation | 391 | |
| Factors to Consider in Treatment of Older Persons | 394 | |
| Conditions Frequently Treated In Rehabilitation | 396 | |
| Common Problems of Older Adults | 398 | |
| Rehabilitation Delivery Systems for Older Persons | 399 | |
| Reimbursement and Practice Management | 400 | |
| Summary | 403 | |
| 20. | Activities as Agents for Intervention
and Rehabilitation in Long-Term Care Ruth E. Plautz and Cameron J. Camp |
405 |
| Evolution of the "Modern" Nursing Home | 406 | |
| OBRA '87 Philosophy and Occupational Therapy | 408 | |
| Activities in Long-Term Care | 411 | |
| Interdisciplinary Teams in Long-Term Care | 412 | |
| Therapies and Total Environment | 414 | |
| Regulatory and Reimbursement Issues | 415 | |
| Innovative Trends | 415 | |
| Summary and Challenges | 420 | |
| Appendix 20-1: Coding Sheet for Montessori Activities | 423 | |
| SECTION 6. SPECIAL TOPICS | 427 | |
| 21. | Technology William C. Mann |
429 |
| Definitions and Concepts | 430 | |
| Aging and Functional Performance | 431 | |
| Assistive Technology for Older Adults | 432 | |
| Disability Impact Continuum: Difference in Assistive Technology Needs | 441 | |
| Appendix 21-1: Resources | 447 | |
| 22. | Driving and Older Adults Beth A. Ekelman, Steven Mitchell and Pam 0'Dell-Rossi |
448 |
| Overview of National Statistics on Violations, Crashes, and Fatalities | 449 | |
| Neurosensory Model of Driving | 449 | |
| Age-Related Physiological and Disease-Related Changes Affecting Driving Performance | 455 | |
| Clinical Assessment and Intervention | 459 | |
| Suggestions for the Geriatric Clinician | 470 | |
| Losing the Ability to Drive-A Psychosocial Perspective | 471 | |
| Conclusions | 474 | |
| Appendix 22-1: Occupational Therapy Driving Evaluation | 478 | |
| 23. | Families and Professionals:
Therapeutic Considerations Bette R. Bonder and Betty R. Hasselkus |
487 |
| Factors Affecting Family Relationships | 489 | |
| Therapeutic Relationshops | 490 | |
| Techniques for Practice | 493 | |
| Addressing Family Issues in the Current Health-Care Environment | 496 | |
| Summary | 497 | |
| 24. | The End of Life Rosalind A. Bye, Gwynnyth M. Llewellyn and Karl E. Christl |
500 |
| Understanding Terminal Illness | 501 | |
| Individuals' Experience of Terminal Illness | 502 | |
| Terminal Illness and the Older Person | 503 | |
| A Good Death | 504 | |
| Palliative Care | 504 | |
| Occupational Therapy and Physical Therapy-Our Role in Palliative Care | 506 | |
| Reframing Occupational Therapy and Physical Therapy for Palliative Care | 507 | |
| Therapy That Affirms Life and Helps Prepare for Death | 508 | |
| Reframing the Processes of Therapy | 509 | |
| Support Strategies for Therapists | 516 | |
| Conclusions | 518 | |
| Glossary | 521 | |
| Index | 533 |
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