Public Health and Aging Maximizing Function and Well Being 2nd Edition by Steven M Albert Phd Msc Msph, Vicki A Freedman PhD – Ebook PDF Instant Download/Delivery: 0826121519, 9780826121516
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Product details:
ISBN 10: 0826121519
ISBN 13: 9780826121516
Author: Steven M Albert Phd Msc Msph, Vicki A Freedman PhD
The health care industry has continued its efforts to promote health and prevent disease among elderly populations. In this book, however, the authors argue that simple health promotion and disease prevention are not enough to address the many challenges of aging-whether it entails being physically frail, living with dementia, or approaching death. Instead, the unique focus of this groundbreaking text centers on maximizing function and well-being for the elderly.
This book promotes the development and maintenance of optimal physical, mental, and social functioning, irrespective of acquired disease and with due recognition of the senescent changes that accompany late life. Updated, revised, and significantly expanded, this second edition contains new chapters that examine chronic disease, long-term care, and ethical issues in public health and aging. The book also serves as an excellent textbook for both graduate and undergraduate curriculums.
Public Health and Aging Maximizing Function and Well Being 2nd Table of contents:
1 Introducing Public Health and Aging
Essential Services of Public Health
What Is Aging?
Chronological vs. Biological Aging
Senescence vs. Disease
Aging and “Social Age”
Five Faces of Aging
The Robust Elder
The Frail Elder
The Elder With Dementia
The Dying Elder
The Compensating, Adaptive Elder
Healthy vs. Successful vs. Optimal Aging
How the First 50 Years Matter for Health Risks in the Second 50 Years: Three Illustrations
Entry Into Late Life With Lower Cognitive Reserve
Entry Into Late Life With Differences in Physical Reserve
Early and Midlife Influences on Late-Life Disability Trends
The Domains of Public Health and Healthy Aging
Population Aging and the Goals of Public Health: Beyond Disease Prevention and Health Promotion
Summary
2 Population Aging: Demographic and Epidemiologic Perspectives
Measures of Population Aging
The Demographic Transition
The Demographic Transition and Declining Death Rates
The Demographic Transition and Increasing Life Expectancy
The Epidemiologic Transition and Shifting Causes of Death
Why Population Aging Matters
Shifting Health Care Needs of the Population
Emergence of the Oldest Old in America
Summary
3 The Aging and Public Health Systems: Building a Healthy Aging Network
Parallel “Health Care Workforces” for the Aged
Attempts to Bridge the Parallel Systems of Elder Health Service Delivery
The Challenges of Bridging the Aging Services and Health Department Networks: A Case Study
Efforts to Develop Healthy Aging Networks
The Challenges of Standardizing Measurement in Healthy Aging Interventions: A Case Study
Promoting Healthy Aging: Alternative Community-Based Approaches
Estimating Aging Services Network Challenges in the Community
Summary
4 Chronic Disease in Older Adults
Common Population-Based Measures of Illness and Disease
Prevalence
Incidence
Comparing Prevalent, Debilitating, and High-Mortality Conditions
Comorbidity, Multimorbidity, and Self-Care
The State of Health Promotion and Chronic Disease Prevention for Older Adults
The U.S. Preventive Services Task Force
Older Adults and the Influenza Vaccine
Criteria for a Public Health Program
Medicare and Financing of Preventive Care in an Aging Society
Medicare’s Basic Benefit Structure
Growing Emphasis on Prevention
Medicare’s Fiscal Health and Disability and Disease Prevention
Promoting Chronic Disease Management in Later Life
Geriatric Evaluation and Management
Making Patients and Families Partners in Medical Care
Avoiding Inappropriate Medication Use and Managing Polypharmacy
Summary
5 Disability and Functioning
The Language of Disability
The International Classification of Functioning, Disability and Health (ICF)
The Nagi Model of Disablement
The Measurement of Disability
Centrality of the Activities of Daily Living in Measuring Late-Life Disability
Difficulties in Measuring Activity Limitations Among Older Adults
Measuring Capacity: Performance-Based Tests
Measuring the Environment
Trends in Disability Prevalence and Active Life Expectancy
Trends in Prevalence
Trends in Active Life Expectancy
Disparities in Trends and Causes
The Epidemiology of Disability: Risk Factors for Functional Decline
A Clinical Perspective: Identifying Disablement Pathways
The Link Between Capacity and Performance
The Role of Accommodations
Public Health Interventions to Maximize Late-Life Functioning
Preventing Falls
Comparing Potentially High-Impact Interventions
Summary
6 Cognitive Function: Dementia
What Is Dementia?
Making and Receiving the Diagnosis of Alzheimer’s Disease
Cognitive Decline With Age: Distinct From Alzheimer’s Disease?
Cognitive Decline Prior to Frank Dementia
Insight on Declining Cognitive Ability
Mild Cognitive Impairment and Disability
Prevalence and Incidence of Alzheimer’s Disease
Risk Factors for Alzheimer’s Disease
Genetic Risk Factors
Socioeconomic Factors: Education, Lifelong Occupation, Cognitive Reserve
Medical Morbidity: Hypertension and Vascular Disease, Diabetes, Bone Mineral Density Loss, Estrogen
Outcomes Associated With Alzheimer’s Disease
Mortality
Nursing Home Care
Hospitalization and Primary Care
Disability and Psychiatric Morbidity
Family Caregiving
Quality of Life in AD
Dementia and the End of Life
Non-Alzheimer’s Dementias
Interventions to Prevent Cognitive Decline
Interventions to Support Family Caregivers
Summary
7 Affective and Social Function: Suffering, Neglect, Isolation
Burden of Mental Illness
Presentation of Mental Health Symptoms in Late Life
Prevalence of Mental Illness at Older Ages
Mental Health in a Disabled Older Population
Outcomes Associated With Mental Illness in Late Life
Treatment of Depression in Late Life
Reducing the Risk of Depression and Associated Morbidity in Seniors
Neglect and Abuse
Social Isolation
Broader Considerations of Environmental Influences on Health
Summary
8 Aging, Public Health, and Application of the Quality-of-Life Paradigm
Identification of QOL Domains
Clinical Significance of QOL Measures
The Quality-of-Life Paradigm in Aging
Generalization of the Quality-Adjustment Paradigm
Health-Related and Environment-Related QOL in Old Age
Summary
9 Aging, Public Health, and Long-Term Care
What Is Long-Term Care?
Overview: Trends in Long-Term Care Use and Spending
Home- and Community-Based Services
Personal Assistance Services and Public Health
Family Caregiving
Long-Term Residential Care Arrangements
Enhancing Long-Term Care
Recognizing and Taking Older People’s Care Preferences Seriously
Upgrading Home Attendant and Nursing Assistant Care
Special Care Units for People With Alzheimer’s Disease
Expansion of Options for Supportive Care and Housing
Summary
10 Mortality and End-of-Life Care
Causes of Death
Mortality Rates: Key Trends and Patterns
Mortality Trends by Age and Sex
Crude Versus Age-Adjusted Trends
Trends in Causes of Death at Older Ages
Flow and Location of Older People Before Death
Disparities in Mortality Risk
The High Costs of Dying
Quality of Life Near the End of Life
Aligning Public Health and End-of-Life Goals
End-of-Life Goals
The End-of-Life System: Hospice
Aligning Goals With End-of-Life Trajectories
Terminal Drop
Summary
11 Ethical Issues in Public Health and Aging
Age as a Criterion to Ration Medical Care
Other Conceptions of the Life Course and the Ethics of Care at the End of Life
Minimize Suffering or Maximize Care?
Rethinking Autonomy
Beyond Spare-Parts Medicine
Summary
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Tags: Steven M Albert Phd Msc Msph, Vicki A Freedman PhD, Health, Function