The Essential Components of Quality Geriatric Care

The training of clinicians in geriatrics-gerontology care is not keeping up with demand for these services. Workforce training goals for an aging population are recruitment and training of geriatrics-gerontology specialists to lead care programs, systems, and education programs; and ensuring all hea...

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Veröffentlicht in:Generations (San Francisco, Calif.) Calif.), 2016-03, Vol.40 (1), p.28-37
Hauptverfasser: Warshaw, Gregg A., Bragg, Elizabeth J.
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Bragg, Elizabeth J.
description The training of clinicians in geriatrics-gerontology care is not keeping up with demand for these services. Workforce training goals for an aging population are recruitment and training of geriatrics-gerontology specialists to lead care programs, systems, and education programs; and ensuring all health profession students and providers have the skills to provide older adults with evidencebased, individualized, and coordinated team-based care that prioritizes patients' goals, function, and quality of life. Without an immediate and significant commitment to address these goals, many older adults will receive inadequate care. By extension, their children will be burdened with extraordinarily challenging responsibilities.
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source JSTOR; Sociological Abstracts
subjects Aging
Caregiving
Children
Curricula
Educational programs
Educational systems
Evidence-based practice
Frailty
Geriatricians
Geriatrics
Gerontology
Health
Health services
Medical personnel
Medicare
Older people
Patients
Physicians
Professional training
Quality of care
Quality of life
Recruitment
Shortages
Social services delivery
Specialists
Students
The current state of America’s eldercare workforce
Training
Work skills
Workforce Training
title The Essential Components of Quality Geriatric Care
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