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Paperback, ISBN: 978-1-85302-312-5, 200pp, 1997, £18.99, $34.95
BIC: JBQN MQCG
Number 31 in the Research Highlights in Social Work series
As a focus for academic and professional study, dementia has moved rapidly from the margin to the mainstream during the last decade. Understanding of this distressing condition, its aetiology and recognition, has become much more widespread and sophisticated. Building on such clinical knowledge, this book challenges the reader to think ethically and in a person-centred way about the implications of dementia at a personal, planning and service provision level to consider consumer perspectives, not only those of carers but also the much neglected views of individuals with dementia to explore less well documented areas such as dementia and Downes Syndrome, depression and early onset dementia. In conclusion, the book illuminates selected topical developments in service provision such as community care, advocacy and aspects of the built and social care environment.
Co-Production and Personalisation in Social Care: Changing Relationships in the Provision of Social Care
Edited by Susan Hunter and Pete Ritchie
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