Dementia and Social Inclusion: Marginalised Groups and Marginalised Areas of Dementia Research, Care and Practice.RC521 2004-010960 1-84310-174-2 Dementia dementia (dĭmĕn`shə) [Lat.,=being out of the mind], progressive deterioration of intellectual faculties resulting in apathy, confusion, and stupor. In the 17th cent. and social inclusion; marginalised groups and marginalised areas of dementia research, care and practice. Title main entry. Ed. by Anthea Anthea epithet of Hera, meaning “flowery.” [Gk. Myth.: Zimmerman, 121] See : Flowers Innes et al. Jessica JESSICA Java-Enable Single-System-Image Computing Architecture Kingsley Pub., [c]2004 288 p. $29.95 (pa) The contributors to this volume examine the barriers to the consideration of social inclusion in the field of dementia studies and argue for the necessity of acknowledging the personhood per·son·hood n. The state or condition of being a person, especially having those qualities that confer distinct individuality: "finding her own personhood as a campus activist" of all individuals with dementia. The papers discuss the sexuality of people with dementia, communication and risk taking, and dementia care in remote rural communities, among other topics. The volume ends with suggestions for more inclusive values, service development, theory and research. |
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