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1.
São Paulo; s.n; 2015. 228 p.
Thesis in Portuguese | LILACS | ID: lil-781884

ABSTRACT

Os cuidados de longa duração intermediários assumem grande relevância diante do crescente envelhecimento populacional e do aumento da dependência funcional, que vêm acompanhados das mudanças no contexto familiar. A política de cuidados de longa duração no Brasil é incipiente, uma vez que os serviços intermediários são raros, apesar de sua previsão legal, como, por exemplo, o centro-dia. O Ministério Público pode atuar como indutor de políticas públicas na área dos cuidados de longa duração intermediários. Objetivo Analisar a atuação dos Ministérios Públicos Estaduais e do Distrito Federal em relação às políticas públicas de cuidados de longa duração intermediários a pessoas idosas, principalmente na modalidade centro-dia. Métodos Realizou-se uma pesquisa de caráter exploratório e descritivo, com abordagem qualiquantitativa, de natureza empírico-analítica. Para a coleta de dados, foram realizadas entrevistas semiestruturadas, mediante aplicação de questionários enviados a 30 Membros do Ministério Público, entre coordenadores de Centros de Apoio Operacional e Promotores de Justiça, de vários estados brasileiros e do Distrito Federal, que atuam na área de direitos das pessoas idosas. Analisaram-se principalmente os Planejamentos Estratégicos e Planos Gerais de Atuação. Para a análise dos dados nos apoiamos na técnica da Análise de Conteúdo; técnica empregada com adaptações. Resultados No Brasil, não há um sistema público dedicado ao atendimento a pessoas com dependência, nem o estabelecimento de prazos de implantação de equipamentos, tampouco previsão de financiamento específico. As categorias de análise evidenciadas foram: 1) Ministério Público: atuação, planos gerais e experiências exitosas; 2) Política pública de cuidados de longa duração intermediários; 3) Dificuldades na implementação; 4) A descentralização administrativa; 5) A quem cabe cuidar: uma questão cultural; e 6) Mudanças e resistências em torno da política pública de cuidados...


The interim long-term care gain great importance in the face of the growing aging population and increased functional dependence, which come accompanied by changes in the family context. The long-term care policy in Brazil is incipient, considering that the intermediary services are rare, despite its legal provision, as for example, the center-day. The Public Ministry can act as a promoter of public policies in the area of the intermediate long-term care. Objective - To analyze the performance of Public Ministry of the several states and the Federal District regarding interim long-term care policies for the elderly, especially in the central-day mode. Methods - We conducted a descriptive and exploratory research, with qualitativequantitative approach, and empirical-analytic nature. To collect data, semi-structured interviews were conducted through questionnaires sent to 30 members of the Public Prosecutor's Office, between coordinators of Centers Operational Support and Prosecutors from several Brazilian states and the Federal District, who work in the elderly rights area. Were analyzed mainly the Strategic Planning and Acting General Plans. To analyze the data we rely on the technique of Content Analysis; technique used with adaptations. Results - In Brazil, there is a public system dedicated to serving people with addiction, or the establishment of equipment deployment deadlines, nor specific funding forecast. The evidenced analysis categories were: 1) Public Ministry: acting, general plans and successful experiences; 2) Public Policy of interim long-term care; 3) difficulties in implementation; 4) administrative decentralization 5) Who has a duty of care: a cultural issue; and 6) changes and resistance around the public policy of care...


Subject(s)
Humans , Aged , Ambulatory Care , Intermediate Care Facilities/legislation & jurisprudence , Long-Term Care , Public Policy , Brazil , Health Services for the Aged , Interviews as Topic , Surveys and Questionnaires
2.
Rev Neurol (Paris) ; 167(3): 254-9, 2011 Mar.
Article in French | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-20947112

ABSTRACT

BACKGROUND: Behavioral and psychological symptoms in dementia (BPSD) are a major concern. The French government gave a consensual definition of reinforced intermediate-term care units for BPSD within the project "Plan Alzheimer 2008/2012". OBJECTIVE: Our aim was to report one of the first experiences of this unit in France. RESULTS: Fifty-two patients (38 females, 14 males) were included, mean age 82.07±7.84 (73-97). About 80% of patients were improved and there was a high discharge rate to home of about 30%. Night-time behaviors, aberrant motor behaviors and agitation were the most frequent symptoms. CONCLUSION: Our study confirms that demented elderly patients greatly benefit from a specific BPSD care unit in agreement with the objective of Plan Alzheimer 2008/2012.


Subject(s)
Dementia/psychology , Geriatric Psychiatry/organization & administration , Health Services for the Aged/organization & administration , Hospital Units/organization & administration , Intermediate Care Facilities/organization & administration , Mental Disorders/etiology , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Dementia/drug therapy , Dementia/rehabilitation , Disease Management , Female , France , Health Services for the Aged/legislation & jurisprudence , Humans , Intermediate Care Facilities/legislation & jurisprudence , Male , Malnutrition/complications , Mental Disorders/drug therapy , Mental Disorders/rehabilitation , Patient Discharge , Pilot Projects , Psychomotor Agitation/etiology , Psychotropic Drugs/therapeutic use , Severity of Illness Index , Sleep Wake Disorders/etiology , Treatment Outcome
11.
J Am Geriatr Soc ; 42(6): 648-52, 1994 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-7911134

ABSTRACT

OBJECTIVE: To determine the impact of OBRA 87 on antipsychotic prescribing in a 485-bed nursing home. DESIGN: Twelve-month retrospective cohort review of medical charts, medication administration records, and computerized pharmacy records. MEASUREMENTS: The percent of residents by diagnostic group and antipsychotic use. MAIN RESULTS: An attempt was made to stop or lower the dose of antipsychotic in 75% of the 107 residents studied. Antipsychotics were stopped in 45% of residents with a dementia-only diagnosis and 25% of residents with a psychiatric diagnosis (P < 0.05). Residents with documented symptoms appropriate for the use of antipsychotic, per OBRA 87, were significantly less likely to have their antipsychotic stopped. Twenty percent of residents whose antipsychotic was either stopped or its dose lowered had the agent restarted or its dose increased. CONCLUSION: OBRA 87 had a significant impact on antipsychotic use in this facility.


Subject(s)
Antipsychotic Agents/therapeutic use , Dementia/drug therapy , Government Regulation , Intermediate Care Facilities/standards , Mental Disorders/drug therapy , Mentally Ill Persons , Aged , Aged, 80 and over , Chicago , Cohort Studies , Dementia/epidemiology , Dementia/physiopathology , Diagnosis-Related Groups , Drug Utilization/trends , Federal Government , Female , Guidelines as Topic , Humans , Intermediate Care Facilities/legislation & jurisprudence , Male , Mental Disorders/epidemiology , Mental Disorders/physiopathology , Middle Aged , Outcome and Process Assessment, Health Care , Patient Selection , Retrospective Studies , United States
12.
Res Dev Disabil ; 15(1): 1-18, 1994.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-8190969

ABSTRACT

The role of active treatment has been recognized as vital to the habilitation of persons with mental retardation; however, evaluating the provision of active treatment has been difficult. This study describes the development of the Active Treatment Client Rights checklist (ATCR), which was designed to facilitate the assessment, monitoring, and implementation of readily observable client active treatment services. This investigation provides an explanation of item content, initial reliability data (Phase I), and the results of implementation of the ATCR over a 2-year period in an ICF/MR facility with 29 living units serving nearly 500 clients (Phase II). The ATCR is highly reliable, valid, and useful in enhancing staff provision of active treatment. The most sensitive indicator of active treatment was shown to be related to frequency of functional interactions between clients and staff.


Subject(s)
Education of Intellectually Disabled/legislation & jurisprudence , Intellectual Disability/rehabilitation , Patient Advocacy/legislation & jurisprudence , Quality Assurance, Health Care/legislation & jurisprudence , Activities of Daily Living/psychology , Combined Modality Therapy , Expert Testimony/legislation & jurisprudence , Follow-Up Studies , Humans , Intellectual Disability/psychology , Intermediate Care Facilities/legislation & jurisprudence , Licensure/legislation & jurisprudence , Patient Care Team/legislation & jurisprudence , Professional-Patient Relations
13.
Fed Regist ; 58(63): 17527-8, 1993 Apr 05.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-10125233

ABSTRACT

This document contains corrections to final regulations (BPD-311-F) that were published September 23, 1992 (F.R. Doc. 92-22582) (57 FR 43906). The regulations describe new limitations on the valuations of assets acquired as the result of changes in ownership occurring on or after July 18, 1984. These changes affect hospitals and skilled nursing facilities under the Medicare program, and hospitals, nursing facilities, and intermediate care facilities for the mentally retarded under the Medicaid program.


Subject(s)
Financial Audit/legislation & jurisprudence , Medicaid/legislation & jurisprudence , Medicare/legislation & jurisprudence , Ownership/legislation & jurisprudence , Humans , Intermediate Care Facilities/economics , Intermediate Care Facilities/legislation & jurisprudence , Leasing, Property/legislation & jurisprudence , Legislation, Hospital , Nursing Homes/economics , Nursing Homes/legislation & jurisprudence , United States
14.
Fed Regist ; 57(225): 54705-10, 1992 Nov 20.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-10122877

ABSTRACT

This final rule revises and clarifies the meaning of the prohibition against the use of Federal financial participation (FFP) for vocational training and educational activities in intermediate care facilities for the mentally retarded (ICFs/MR) and in psychiatric facilities or programs providing psychiatric services to individuals under age 21. It resolves issues that have been raised by the States and courts regarding the method and criteria that have been used by HCFA to determine which services are not eligible for FFP because of the educational and vocational training services exclusion.


Subject(s)
Education of Intellectually Disabled/economics , Medicaid/legislation & jurisprudence , Training Support/legislation & jurisprudence , Adolescent , Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services, U.S. , Education of Intellectually Disabled/legislation & jurisprudence , Hospitals, Psychiatric/legislation & jurisprudence , Humans , Intermediate Care Facilities/legislation & jurisprudence , Medicaid/economics , Rehabilitation, Vocational/economics , United States
15.
Ment Retard ; 30(4): 215-9, 1992 Aug.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-1518401

ABSTRACT

Results of a survey of six Midwestern states demonstrated that although some state Medicaid agencies have had work incentive policies for ICF/MR residents for some time, others continue to utilize policies that are a disincentive to work. Policy changes toward employment incentives in state Medicaid agencies should improve work opportunities for workers with mental retardation at little expense to the government.


Subject(s)
Health Policy/legislation & jurisprudence , Intellectual Disability/rehabilitation , Intermediate Care Facilities/legislation & jurisprudence , Medicaid/legislation & jurisprudence , Rehabilitation, Vocational , Social Security/legislation & jurisprudence , Adult , Eligibility Determination/legislation & jurisprudence , Humans , Income , Intellectual Disability/psychology , Motivation , Rehabilitation, Vocational/psychology , United States
19.
Ment Retard ; 30(3): 173-7, 1992 Jun.
Article in English | MEDLINE | ID: mdl-1386397

ABSTRACT

Regulations and voluntary standards within the context of organizational design and mission as well as leadership in management for quality were discussed. Rules and regulations are closely associated with the structure and mission of the organization. Altering them may require fundamental redesign of organizational structure and purpose. Likewise, alterations in organizational design can change the need for rules and regulations. In addition, standards do not automatically yield quality. Rather, they define expected levels of performance from individuals, programs, and the organization. The senior management of organizations is responsible for exercising the leadership in managing for quality.


Subject(s)
Community Mental Health Services/legislation & jurisprudence , Intellectual Disability/rehabilitation , Quality Assurance, Health Care/legislation & jurisprudence , Residential Facilities/legislation & jurisprudence , Deinstitutionalization/legislation & jurisprudence , Disabled Persons/legislation & jurisprudence , Humans , Intermediate Care Facilities/legislation & jurisprudence , Intermediate Care Facilities/standards , United States
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