Research Article
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Year 2018, , 101 - 107, 28.12.2018
https://doi.org/10.5505/jaltc.2018.92486

Abstract

References

  • Askerud, A., & Conder, J. (2016). Nurses’ role in longterm condition care. Kai Tiaki Nursing New Zealand, 22, 16-17.
  • Beedholm, K., Frederiksen, K., & Lomborg, K. (2016). What was (also) at stake when a robot bathtub was implemented in a Danish elder center. Qualitative Health Research, 26, 1424-1433.
  • Chan, A., Malhotra, C., & Ostbye, T. (2011). Correlates of limitations in activities of daily living and mobility among community-dwelling older Singaporeans. Ageing & Society, 31, 663-682.
  • Chang, S. H. (2009). Beliefs about Self-Care among Nursing Home Staff and Residents in Taiwan. Geriatric Nursing, 30, 90-98.
  • Chang, S. H., Fang, M. C., & Chang, H. Y. (2010). Enhancing Three Bliss Concepts among Nursing Home Elders in Taiwan. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 19, 682-690.
  • Chang, S. H. & Yu, C. L. (2013). Perspective of Family Caregivers on Self-Care Independence among Older People Living in Long-Term Care Facilities: A Qualitative Study. International Journal of Nursing Studies, 50, 657-663.
  • Clair, J., Beatty, J. E., & MacLean, T. L. (2005). Out of sight but not out of mind: Managing invisible social identities in the workplace. Academy of Management Review, 30, 78-95.
  • Cramm, J. M., Hartgerink, J. M., de Vreede, P. L., Bakker, T. J., Steyerberg, E. W., Mackenbach, J. P., & Nieboer, A. P. (2012). The relationship between older adults’ self-management abilities, well-being and depression. European Journal of Ageing, 9, 353-360.
  • Guba, E. G., & Lincoln, Y. S. (1989). Fourth Generation Evaluation. CA: Sage, Newbury Park.
  • Jones, F., Postges, H., & Brimicombe, L. (2016). Building bridge between healthcare professionals, patients and families: A coproduced and integrated approach to self-management support in stroke. Neuro Rehabilitation, 39, 471-480.
  • Sacco-Peterson, M., & Borell, L. (2004). Struggles for autonomy in self-care: the impact of the physical and socio-cultural environment in a long-term care setting. Scandinavian Journal of Caring Sciences, 18, 376-386.
  • Weman, K., Kihlgren, M., & Fagerberg, I. (2004). Older people living in nursing homes or other community care facilities: Registered Nurses’ view of their working situation and co-operation with family members. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 13, 617-626.

Building a cohesive partnership: Perspectives of staff caregivers on improving self-care independence among older adults living in long-term care facilities

Year 2018, , 101 - 107, 28.12.2018
https://doi.org/10.5505/jaltc.2018.92486

Abstract

This study was to understand how to establish a cohesive partnership aimed at improving self-care independence among older adults living in long-term care facilities. This was a qualitative research design. Results found that to build a partnership, staffs indicated three major elements are essential: (1) prior discussion, (2) building trust, and (3) reporting conditions of residents voluntarily. However, this study observed that family caregivers’ attitudes and health or characteristics of older adults were of influence frequently affected older adults to regain/maintain self-care independence. To decrease the negative impact, the staffs should have attitudes of compassion, empathy, and caring.

References

  • Askerud, A., & Conder, J. (2016). Nurses’ role in longterm condition care. Kai Tiaki Nursing New Zealand, 22, 16-17.
  • Beedholm, K., Frederiksen, K., & Lomborg, K. (2016). What was (also) at stake when a robot bathtub was implemented in a Danish elder center. Qualitative Health Research, 26, 1424-1433.
  • Chan, A., Malhotra, C., & Ostbye, T. (2011). Correlates of limitations in activities of daily living and mobility among community-dwelling older Singaporeans. Ageing & Society, 31, 663-682.
  • Chang, S. H. (2009). Beliefs about Self-Care among Nursing Home Staff and Residents in Taiwan. Geriatric Nursing, 30, 90-98.
  • Chang, S. H., Fang, M. C., & Chang, H. Y. (2010). Enhancing Three Bliss Concepts among Nursing Home Elders in Taiwan. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 19, 682-690.
  • Chang, S. H. & Yu, C. L. (2013). Perspective of Family Caregivers on Self-Care Independence among Older People Living in Long-Term Care Facilities: A Qualitative Study. International Journal of Nursing Studies, 50, 657-663.
  • Clair, J., Beatty, J. E., & MacLean, T. L. (2005). Out of sight but not out of mind: Managing invisible social identities in the workplace. Academy of Management Review, 30, 78-95.
  • Cramm, J. M., Hartgerink, J. M., de Vreede, P. L., Bakker, T. J., Steyerberg, E. W., Mackenbach, J. P., & Nieboer, A. P. (2012). The relationship between older adults’ self-management abilities, well-being and depression. European Journal of Ageing, 9, 353-360.
  • Guba, E. G., & Lincoln, Y. S. (1989). Fourth Generation Evaluation. CA: Sage, Newbury Park.
  • Jones, F., Postges, H., & Brimicombe, L. (2016). Building bridge between healthcare professionals, patients and families: A coproduced and integrated approach to self-management support in stroke. Neuro Rehabilitation, 39, 471-480.
  • Sacco-Peterson, M., & Borell, L. (2004). Struggles for autonomy in self-care: the impact of the physical and socio-cultural environment in a long-term care setting. Scandinavian Journal of Caring Sciences, 18, 376-386.
  • Weman, K., Kihlgren, M., & Fagerberg, I. (2004). Older people living in nursing homes or other community care facilities: Registered Nurses’ view of their working situation and co-operation with family members. Journal of Clinical Nursing, 13, 617-626.
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Details

Primary Language English
Journal Section Articles
Authors

Su Hsien Chang This is me

Ching-len Yu This is me

Mei-chen Chen This is me

Publication Date December 28, 2018
Acceptance Date August 10, 2018
Published in Issue Year 2018

Cite

APA Chang, S. H., Yu, C.-l., & Chen, M.-c. (2018). Building a cohesive partnership: Perspectives of staff caregivers on improving self-care independence among older adults living in long-term care facilities. Journal of Aging and Long-Term Care, 1(3), 101-107. https://doi.org/10.5505/jaltc.2018.92486

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The National and Applied Gerontology Association (NASAG) is a leading non-profit organization in Türkiye that promotes healthy and productive aging via evidence-based research. The utilization of multidisciplinary and interdisciplinary research in gerontology is crucial in integrating research, practice, and policy, given the need for evidence-based programming to improve the quality of life in old age. As an advocate for social action for older people, the NASAG is particularly concerned that public policies are strongly and genuinely focused on supporting and protecting the most vulnerable, marginalized, or disadvantaged older people.

The NASAG has been a member of the International Association of Gerontology and Geriatrics (IAGG) since 2007.