PLANNING COGNITIVE-BEHAVIORAL MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS FOR LONG-TERM CARE

Recent changes in the nature and scope of nursing home practices challenge long-term care nurses to develop treatment programs that are both successful in enhancing residents' remaining quantity and quality of life, as well as cost-effective in treating specific problems. The characteristics of...

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Veröffentlicht in:Issues in mental health nursing 1999, Vol.20 (6), p.587-601
1. Verfasser: Linda Lindsey Davis, Louis D. Burgio
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container_title Issues in mental health nursing
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creator Linda Lindsey Davis, Louis D. Burgio
description Recent changes in the nature and scope of nursing home practices challenge long-term care nurses to develop treatment programs that are both successful in enhancing residents' remaining quantity and quality of life, as well as cost-effective in treating specific problems. The characteristics of behavioral therapies make them ideal for the open, community environment that characterizes many long-term care (LTC) settings. Under the guidelines of the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act of 1987, LTC facilities are expected to initiate behavioral management programs and to train staff in behavioral management practices. The purpose of this article is to discuss five key issues that should be considered in planning behavioral management programs for LTC facilities.
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subjects Aged
Behavior Therapy - organization & administration
Geriatric Assessment
Geriatric Nursing - organization & administration
Geriatric Psychiatry
Humans
Long-Term Care - organization & administration
Mental Disorders - diagnosis
Mental Disorders - nursing
Mental Disorders - prevention & control
Needs Assessment
Nursing
Outcome Assessment (Health Care)
Patient Care Planning - organization & administration
Planning Techniques
Program Development
Psychiatric Nursing - organization & administration
title PLANNING COGNITIVE-BEHAVIORAL MANAGEMENT PROGRAMS FOR LONG-TERM CARE
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