Chapter 11 Flashcards
a community facility that frail older people living at home can attend several hours each day; those based on a social model focus on structured social and psychotherapeutic activities
adult day care (ADC)
a private home facility, licensed by the state, in which the owner of the home provides housekeeping, per- sonal care, and some delegated nursing functions for the residents
adult foster care (AFC)/adult family home (AFH)
continuing to live in a private home or apartment, even when declining competence reduces P–E congruence and more assistance with ADL is needed
aging in place
a housing model aimed at el- ders who need assistance with personal care, e.g., bathing and taking medication, but who are not so physically or cognitively impaired as to need 24-hour attention
assisted living (AL)
a multilevel facility offering a range from independent to congregate living arrangements, including nursing home units; generally requires an initial entry fee to assure a place if skilled nursing care is needed in the future
continuing care retirement community (CCRC)
a paradigm for nursing home care that encourages active participation by residents and greater staff decision making
Eden Alternative
cities, suburbs, and towns that offer transportation, social and health services, and safe and adaptable housing to help older residents age in place
elder-friendly (livable) communities
a variety of nursing, rehabilitation, and other therapy services, as well as assistance with personal care and household maintenance, that are provided to people who are homebound and have difficulty performing multiple ADLs
home health care
exceptions to state Medicaid rules that allow use of Medicaid funds for services that are traditionally not covered by Medicaid, such as chore services and home care
Medicaid waivers
facilities with three or more beds staffed 24 hours per day by health professionals who provide nursing and personal-care services to residents who cannot remain in their own homes due to chronic disease, functional disabilities, or significant cognitive impairments
nursing homes
designing a product, building, or landscape to make it accessible to and usable by the broadest range of users
universal design
Types of housing where the houses are either subsidized for low income elders, or age segregated houses for middle and upper income elders.
Planned housing (p. 460)
housing where the elder either owns or rents their own space.
Independent housing (p. 457)