Well-being through “Person- centered living for Person’s Living with Dementia” Art and Science of Aging Conference 2015 Presented by: Chris Simons.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Professor Charlotte Clarke Centre for Community, Health & Education Studies.
Advertisements

Chapter 6 Love.
Personalisation and People with Dementia - Workshop
Be Yourself A Group of Personal Growth Programs By Aisha Rafea With Aliaa Rafea & Team Work.
Wellness Recovery Action Plan (WRAP): Values, Ethics & Principles
LIVING AN INSPIRED LIFE Being Peace & Joy INTENTIONAL CHOOSING A LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT EXPERIENCE Tacoma Health Information Association Thursday, FEBRUARY.
Infant & Toddler Group Care
Unit Four: Nurturing a Family Unit Chapter 11: Parenting Decisions.
Positive Support – Improving Quality of Life Part 1
Generations Working Together for Active and Healthy Ageing Dr Anne Hendry, Clinical Lead for Integrated Care.
Introduction to Personal Outcomes and the Talking Points Approach Dr Ailsa Cook
IMPROVING OUTCOMES FOR TRANSITIONAL AGED YOUTH: A FACILITATORS GUIDE FOR SOCIAL WORKERS, FOSTER PARENTS, AND SUPPORTIVE ADULTS Katherine Robinson California.
John W. Gardner Center for Youth and Their Communities DRAFT Youth Development Overview, 2009 DRAFT.
Purposeful and Meaningful Leisure and Recreation for Senior Adults
Reclaiming The Art and Image of Nursing: Participation in Healing Relationships.
Person-Centered Care for People with Dementia Katie Maslow Institute of Medicine Sheila L. Molony Connecticut Community Care, Inc. (CCCI) Feb. 13, 2014.
SW 644: Issues in Developmental Disabilities Best Practice: Moving Beyond the Service System and Expanding Normalization in and with Community Lecture.
Chapter 3: Job Satisfaction
Person Centred Approaches Best Practice in Dementia care Presented by Wendy Morey Executive Manager Workforce Development and Governance Resthaven Incorporated.
Mediation with Older Adults Judy McCann-Beranger M.A., CCFE, Cert.CFM, Cert.EM University of South Australia April 29, 2013.
 the right to life, liberty and security of the person; the right to food, clothing, housing, sufficient health care, rest, and leisure ; the right to.
Your Psychological and Spiritual Well-Being
Occupational Health | Wellness | Executive Health | Consulting Occupational health encounter as a healing encounter.
Recovery Principles 10 Key Components MHSA Peer Internship Training.
Dr. Victoria L. Bacon Counselor Education. The Legacy Exploration and Preservation Group Project was designed to promote psychological health for group.
Elsevier items and derived items © 2007 by Saunders, an imprint of Elsevier Inc. Supporting Spirituality Spirituality in nursing Recognized as component.
The Seven Dimensions of Wellness
Why People Have Children  Life Experiences Your personal feelings and experiences with children  Expression of Love The desire to have children stems.
Copyright © 2012 Brooks/Cole, a division of Cengage Learning, Inc. The Client Chapter Five.
Daniel Fisher, MD, PhD, The National Empowerment Center From Maintenance to Recovery: by Daniel B. Fisher,MD,PhD, Executive Director, National.
What a Family Really Wants Family Engagement for Success April Lee – Wayne County Parent Mentor.
Consultant Training Program Module Two: Dynamics of Choice and Decision-Making for Participants.
Occupation Science By: Timothy Dwyer. The History of Occupational Science Founded in 1989 by Elizabeth June Yerxa (on left). Since 1989, the research.
Behaviours relating to establishing social networks and support.
The Challenge of Progressive MS May 19, 2012 Dorothy Northrop, MSW, ACSW VP, Continuum of Care Initiatives.
Supporting People in the Intellectual Disability and Day Support Waivers Division of Developmental Services Provider Training Department of Behavioral.
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.
Public Sector Duty: Putting Equality and Human Rights at the Heart of the National Drugs Strategy NIALL CROWLEY.
Presented by Shane Stull Paul Kaman Kristina Fejarang Irina Kukharenko Make Motivation Work for You.
The Nine Stages of Life According to Erik Erikson and Patricia Nelsen.
Meeting spiritual needs within occupational therapy practice Professor Chris Mayers Research Fellow (Occupational Therapy) York St John University
Section V Mental Health and Social Service Needs Unit 2: Culture Change.
Colehill First School Our School Charter. Our School and Community It is our right to… –Be proud of our school and community… It is our responsibility.
Erickson’s Model of Psychological Development Matt Lehmann TE 407.
Skills To Develop Understanding For Dementia Care Dr Ravi Soni Senior Resident III Dept. of Geriatric Mental Health KGMC, LKO.
Chapter 9: Leisure and Social and Spiritual Well-Being 9 Leisure and Social and Spiritual Well-Being Paul Heintzman and Erin Patriquin C H A P T E R.
Three Fundamental Concepts in MYP Liberty Middle School IB MYP Program.
Developmental Approaches OT 460 A Week 4. Theories of Human Development Many different theories Some end at adolescence (like Freud) and some at old age.
NES/SSSC Promoting Excellence Programme and Human Rights.
1Chapter 12: Death and Loss.  Some of the aspects of death we may fear are:  Ceasing to be and losing ourselves  Leaving behind those we love  Encountering.
Caregivers Re-Discovering Wellness: Reconnecting After Trauma, and the Strength of Community Presented by: Nathalie Cote, Family Peer Support Worker –
Achieving system change for well-being through HIA Health Impact Assessment International Conference 10th October 2008, Liverpool Jude Stansfield, Public.
Implementing Rights of Person with Disabilities in Practice Liisa Murto Legal Adviser Kynnys ry.
Self-Assessment By: Wood Lane Group #3. * To enable participants to discover their strengths & care giving gifts * To enable participants to identify.
Expanding Possibilities through a Social Model of Dementia Jennifer Carson, PhD, Chief Learning Officer.
Driving Dignity in Wales Your Way Developing the toolkit with practitioners and people using services.
PERSON CENTERED PLANNING. PERSON-CENTERED PLANNING  Person-centered planning is a process for learning how a person wants to live and what is important.
A curriculum for Wales – a curriculum for life
The Seven Dimensions of Wellness
Dr. Gary Mumaugh Bethel university
The meaning of Social Studies
A Nonpharmacological Approach to Support & Sustain Well-Being for Those Living with Dementia Dementia Care in the Long Term Care Setting: A Model for Well-Being.
Legacy Exploration and Preservation Group Project
Being a parent/carer: Important things about child development
Dr. Ng Kee On Clinical Psychologist
Being a parent/carer: Important things about child development
4.5.1 Human sexuality: Sexuality and the idea of sexual rights
Being a parent/carer: Important things about child development
Social Connectedness The relationship between social connectedness, resilience and wellbeing Stacey Rontiris Senior Programme Manager Tomorrow Trust Counselling.
Being a parent/carer: Important things about child development
Presentation transcript:

Well-being through “Person- centered living for Person’s Living with Dementia” Art and Science of Aging Conference 2015 Presented by: Chris Simons

Who is the person living with dementia?

Do you know someone living with dementia?

What is it like to have dementia?

What is dementia? Dementia is a shift in the way a person experiences the world around him/her This connects us not separates us It helps keep our focus on the whole person not the disease Dementia is a change in ability We need to support person’s living with dementia We need to change our approach

What does well-being mean to you?

What is well-being Autonomy Growth Connectedness Meaning Joy Security Identity

Autonomy Choice Freedom Liberty Self-governance Self-determination

Identity Being well-known Having personhood Individuality Wholeness Having a history

Security Freedom from doubt Anxiety Fear Safe Having privacy Dignity

Joy Happiness Pleasure Delight Contentment Enjoyment

Meaning Significance Heart Hope Value Purpose

Connectedness State of being connected Belonging Engaged Involved (not detached) Connected to the past, present, and future Connected to personal possessions Connected to place

Growth Development Enrichment Unfolding Expanding Evolving

Person-centered care/living Person-centered care is a philosophy that recognizes that individuals have unique values, personal history and personality and that each person has an equal right to dignity, respect, and to participate fully in his/her environment. It is more than a buzz word. It is individualized approaches and relationships.

What would person-centered care be for you?

Ways to enhance a person’s life that has dementia Listen Know the persons life story Connect by common experiences Be a friend Respect the person’s past Provide activities that are meaningful Provide unconditional love

References “ Well-being: Beyond quality of Life” the Metamorphosis of Eldercare”. “ Dementia Beyond Disease” Enhancing Well- being”. Dr. Al Power “Person-centered Care for People with dementia” Generations, Journal of the American Society on Aging. Fall 2013, volume 37, no. 3

Feedback: Privacy Policy Feedback
Do Not Sell My Personal Information
About project: SlidePlayer Terms of Service

© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc. All rights reserved.