Do you have a secured unit? What do you have for signage? Do you have an activity room? Do you have neighborhoods? Do you have outside patio? Do you have.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
CareOne Harmony Village at Moorestown Combining Innovation and Compassion To Enhance The Lives of People Living with Alzheimers.
Advertisements

Chapter 2 Discovering Who You Are. Key Questions Did you ever want to know what makes you who you are? Did you ever wonder why you acted the way you did?
My Five Senses Created by:.
The Dignity Challenges
ENHANCING CUSTOMER SERVICE BY TELEPHONE
Patient Experience Design Day Findings. Design Activity - Goals Identify what matters to patients – through Acts I, II & III Specifically Identify the.
1 Kincare Positive Outcomes For Children and Caregivers Rick Peterson & Dorothy Perkins.
TRANSITION SERIES Topics for the Advanced EMT CHAPTER Life Span Development 10.
Communication and Validation Strategies for Residents with Dementia Presented by HomeCare Rehab and Nursing LLC.
Module four Engaging in everyday activities in a meaningful way.
Aspects of design Designing and adapting the living environment for people with dementia Sylvia Cox.
Purposeful and Meaningful Leisure and Recreation for Senior Adults
Demystifying dementia Module one: Providing person-centred care.
Gundersen Lutheran Medical Center, Inc. | Gundersen Clinic, Ltd. Balance Your 7 Presented by Community and Preventive Care Services.
Nursing Assistant Death & Dying.
Becoming Dementia-Friendly 38 th BCCPA Annual Conference Maria Howard, MBA, CCRC Chief Executive Officer Barbara Lindsay Director, Advocacy & Education.
The Department of Federal and State Programs Presenter: Margaret Shandorf.
Ball Chair Presentation Mrs. Wudtke’s 3 rd grade classroom Mrs. Wudtke’s 3 rd grade classroom Kids love ball chairs, they are different from the boring.
Alzheimer Society of Manitoba Education Modules zStaff of the Society is available to assist with education at your site y Presentations can be offered.
Caregiving for Patients with Alzheimer's Disease & Parkinson’s Disease.
READY, SET, STOP! Best Practices for Caregivers Thank you to the Thomas Sill Foundation for its commitment to community education for care providers in.
STUDYING CHILDREN CHAPTER 1; SECTION 2. CHILDHOOD IS IMPORTANT Childhood- a period of life separate from adulthood; development happens rapidly Time of.
THERE IS SOMETHING ABOUT “ACTIVITIES” QUALITY IMPROVEMENT NURSE CONSULTANTS.
Nutrition & Dementia No One Should Go Hungry John Hilton Southwest Regional Chair.
Building Resiliency in Children: A Parent’s Guide Presented by Military & Family Life Counselors.
Providing a supportive transition for international students Presented by: Gurminder Sandhu, M.S. & Dianna González, Ph.D. UC Irvine Counseling Center.
National MedTrans Network & CenterLight
Volunteering with the Frail Aged © Today’s Objectives Examine our attitudes to ageing and their effect on older people Understand the positive effects.
From Competencies to Outcomes: Nursing Care of Older Adults Christine Mueller, PhD, RN, FGSA, FAAN Professor, University of Minnesota, School of Nursing.
Everything Communicates Creating a Culture of Hospitality for an Improved Resident Experience Presented by: Becky Latham, CASP, PHR Director, Business.
Know The Audience Adult audiences are very diverse Learn as much about them as you can Try to match the learning experience to the audience (timing, educational.
Developed by Kari Slade, BS Health Science, MA Public Health Roosevelt High School Health Careers Program, Minnesota.
Understanding People Hubbs Pre-CNA Use with SP2-AP3 Worksheet.
ACT on Alzheimer’s Disease Curriculum Module IV: Effective Interactions.
Developmentally Appropriate Practices Cynthia Daniel
MNA Mosby’s Long Term Care Assistant Chapter 44 Confusion and Dementia
National Medtrans Network & CenterLight NON EMERGENCY MEDICAL DRIVER ORIENTATION / INSERVICE Day:____________Date:____________.
Philosophy of Psychiatric Nursing Sr.Poojitha MSJ.
8 Chapter Emotional and Social Development of Infants Contents
Socialization with Children with Special Needs Socialization Emerging through the Functional Emotional Developmental Milestones.
Quality of life. Participants will learn the quality of life areas that DDS identifies as important to or for a person to live a healthy, happy, meaningful.
Working together to build assets.  What is the Search Institute?  What are Developmental Assets?  Why are assets important?
Section V Mental Health and Social Service Needs Unit 2: Culture Change.
Assisting the Person with Dementia. . .
Understanding People. The Whole Person: Physical Social Psychological Spiritual These parts cannot be separated. Each part relates to and depends on the.
Working in Long Term Care Pre Nursing Assistant Class.
Cognitive function loss is a sad condition which is common in the old age people. The symptoms of the disease increases gradually demanding the more care.
Skills To Develop Understanding For Dementia Care Dr Ravi Soni Senior Resident III Dept. of Geriatric Mental Health KGMC, LKO.
Physical health Eating nutritious meals Mental/Emotional health Feeling good about yourself Social health Making and keeping friends.
1 Module 2 Culture Change and Person-Centered Care Geriatric Aide Curriculum NC Division of Health Service Regulation.
In this chapter: >The Mature buyer >The real estate transaction >Business strategies >Unique considerations 6. Matures 114.
©Cengage Learning. All Rights Reserved. Chapter 7 Designing Developmentally Appropriate Environments Inside and Out.
National Certification Council for Activity Professionals Symposium June 9, 2016 Cary, North Carolina Mary Anne Favale, LPN, AC/MC, AC-BC and Marcia Hurn,
Patient Education.
MNA Mosby’s Long Term Care Assistant Chapter 44 Confusion and Dementia
Belmont Long Term Care Facility
2016 Belmont Long Term Care Facility
Welcome & thank you Intro
Compassionate Care and Communication Techniques
Mental Health What is Mental Health?.
CHAPTER 26 AND DEMENTIA WORKSHOP
Module 2: Legal and Ethical Issues
1 – Understanding Behavior Styles
Memory Boxes Group Challenge.
Psychosocial Support for Young Men
Community Outreach The activity of providing services to persons who might otherwise find it difficult to access such.
5 Communication: Verbal and Nonverbal Lesson 3:
Counseling Psychosocial Therapy Assertiveness Training
Presentation transcript:

Do you have a secured unit? What do you have for signage? Do you have an activity room? Do you have neighborhoods? Do you have outside patio? Do you have a dining room? Do you have common areas? How is your lighting? Do you have a shower room/spa?

… Just Like HOME

For older (all) people the psychosocial environment has a particularly potent effect on behavior and function

 physical and emotional comfort  protect their dignity  pride and self respect  accept their stage of dementia  support capabilities  functional improvement  compensate for losses  keep family informed

For Residents & Programs Activity grading Behavior Cognitive rating

Social (talk to them) Enthusiastic (smile & have fun) Respectful (listen) Vibrant (good timing) Intelligent (wise decisions) Courteous (manners) Engaged (talk to them)

When working in unison, occupancy, referrals, branding and resident satisfaction can all be impacted in a positive way, Activity programming can bring the community to life, define the culture of the facility and stand out from others down the street. Michael McCann, MS McKnight’s February Issue

Meaningful activities are the foundation of dementia care because they help residents maintain their functional abilities and will enhance quality of life. Meaningful activities focus on taste, touch, sight, hearing and smell. As long as these senses remain residents will require stimulation. Activities should tap into the residents physical and mental abilities. A well rounded activity department provides familiarity and stability that assist residents.

 Activity is defined as a “state of action” doing a specific action.  Activity surrounds us 24 hours a day/ A well developed program can make the difference between facilities being a warehouse or a center for living.  Activities/recreation is often considered the anchor of life.

 Keep everything as simple as possible – simple pleasures  Give only simple tasks to perform-repetition is a must  Be gentle-will never forget how you make them feel  Give simple instructions one at a time – explain, explain  Ignore things the resident does to annoy you  Remain calm and pleasant  Maintain your sense of Humor  Praise the resident for their participation

 Expect answers to your questions to be accurate  Get irritated when they ask the same question over & over  Expect instructions/directions to be carried out perfectly  Take the residents behavior personally  Scold them or argue with them