1999PubMedRequires access

Long-term care. Strike up the bands.

M. Denham, A W Newitt, C Ryan

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Abstract

Assessing elderly people for long-term care according to a banding system, with the assessors meeting weekly, can speed up placements. The system is believed to cut down on inappropriate placements. A rise in the number of elderly people in nursing home places funded by the local authority reflects increasing levels of dependence in the community.

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What this paper is about

Assessing elderly people for long-term care according to a banding system, with the assessors meeting weekly, can speed up placements. The system is believed to cut down on inappropriate placements. A rise in the number of elderly people in nursing home places funded by the local authority reflects increasing levels of dependence in the community.

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Available abstract

Assessing elderly people for long-term care according to a banding system, with the assessors meeting weekly, can speed up placements. The system is believed to cut down on inappropriate placements. A rise in the number of elderly people in nursing home places funded by the local authority reflects increasing levels of dependence in the community.

Key concepts: Term (time), Long-term care, Nursing homes, Nursing, Local authority, Psychology, Medicine, Gerontology

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