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Books on the topic 'Partnership of care givers/family'

Author: Grafiati

Published: 5 April 2025

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1

J, Grieco Anthony, ed. Family partnership in hospital care: The cooperative care concept. New York: Springer Pub. Co., 1994.

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2

Peter, Marsh. Leaving care in partnership: Family involvement with care leavers. London: Stationery Office, 1999.

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3

Peter, Marsh. Leaving care in partnership: Family involvement with care leavers. London: Stationary Office, 1999.

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4

Sue, Owen, National Children's Bureau, and National Children's Bureau. Early Childhood Unit., eds. Ambiton for change: Partnership, children and work. London: National Children's Bureau, 2000.

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5

(Firm), Mitra and Associates, and MEASURE Evaluation Project, eds. 2001 urban family health partnership evaluation survey: Household survey report. Dhaka: Mitra and Associates, 2003.

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6

B, Gorman John. Child care background checks: How to effectively protect your child from dangerous baby sitters, nannies, and other care givers. Richmond: Gorman Graphics, 1993.

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7

Jamieson, Ann. Ambit[i]on for change: Partnership, children, and work. London: National Children's Bureau, 2000.

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8

Initiative, Massachusetts Governor's Day Care Partnership. Partnerships for day care: Final report of the Governor's Day Care Partnership Initiative. Boston]: Governor's Office of Human Resources, Commonwealth of Massachusetts, 1987.

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9

Siobhán, Bogues, Lindsay Brenda, and Foyle Health and Social Services Trust., eds. Partnership Care West: Evaluation of the Family Support Service Foyle (Waterside/Limavady). [Londonderry]: Foyle Health and Social Services Trust, 1998.

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10

Educational Resources Information Center (U.S.), ed. AHEAD Outreach: Where the child is, the services are: home, child care, hospital/clinical services to infants, toddlers, and young children with disabilities and their care givers : final report. Logan, UT: SKI-HI Institute, Dept. of Communicative Disorders, Utah State University, 2000.

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11

Kuipers, Liz. Working in partnership: Clinicians and carers in the management of longstanding mental illness. Oxford: Heinemann Medical Books, 1990.

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12

McKaig, Kathleen. Comprehensive support for families: Final report of the Family Partnership Program, a demonstration to assist families with developmentally disabled children. New York, N.Y: Community Service Society of New York, 1989.

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13

Manktelow, Roger. Family support in County Donegal: An evaluation of the Partnership Care West pilot project (1st November 1998 - 31st October 1999). Ballyshannon: North Western Health Board, 2000.

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14

Office, General Accounting. Welfare reform: Challenges in maintaining a federal-state fiscal partnership : report to Congressional requesters. Washington, D.C: United States General Accounting Office, 2001.

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15

Publishing, Ol' Buzzard. Doctor Visit Log: For Family and Care Givers. Independently Published, 2022.

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16

McClure, Margaret L., and Anthony J. Grieco. Family Partnership in Hospital Care: The Cooperative Care Concept. Springer Publishing Company, 1994.

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17

The Australian Guide to Children's Health: For Teachers, Care-Givers, Family Day-Care Providers and Parents. Pademelon Press, 1994.

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18

Swilling, Jacob. Cancer Self-Help Support Program for Cancer Patients, Family, Care Givers and Friends. Lulu.com, 2004.

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19

Davidson, Frena Gray. The Alzheimer's Sourcebook for Care Givers: A Practical Guide for Getting Through the Day. Lowell House, 1994.

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20

Reese, Lena M. Dissolution of the American Family; Implications for Parents, Teachers, and Child Care Givers - A Personal Experience. BookSurge Publishing, 2005.

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21

Lima, Paul. Everything You Need to Know About Multiple Sclerosis: For MS Warriors, Their Family, Friends and Care Givers. Paul Lima Presents, 2018.

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22

Nursing in partnership with patients and carers. Exeter: Learning Matters, 2011.

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23

Cleary, Jean. Caring for Children in Hospital - Parents and Nurses in Partnership. Elsevier, 1992.

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24

Bebbington, Paul, and Liz Kuipers. Working in Partnership: Clinicians and Careers in the Management of Long-Standing Mental Illness. Heinemann Medical Books, 1991.

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25

Reese, Lena M. Dissolution of the American Family; Implications for Parents, Teachers, and Child Care Givers - A Personal Experience: : How to Transform Low Achieving, ... Self-Motivated, Aggressive Learners. BookSurge Publishing, 2005.

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26

Hickey, Joanne V. A DESCRIPTIVE NURSING STUDY OF PRIMARY FAMILY CARE-GIVERS OF SEVERELY HEAD INJURED ADULTS IN THE POST-HOSPITALIZATION PHASE: DEMOGRAPHIC AND PERSONAL CHARACTERISTICS, ILLNESS RELATED FACTORS, FAMILY CHARACTERISTICS, DEPRESSION, AND ANXIETY. 1987.

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27

Turnbull, Rud, Elizabeth J. Erwin, Leslie C. Soodak, and Ann Turnbull. Families, Professionals and Exceptionality: Positive Outcomes Through Partnership and Trust (5th Edition). 5th ed. Prentice Hall, 2005.

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28

Turnbull, Rud, Elizabeth J. Erwin, Leslie C. Soodak, and Ann Turnbull. Families, Professionals and Exceptionality: Positive Outcomes Through Partnership and Trust (5th Edition). Prentice Hall, 2005.

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29

Morgan, Polly. Family Law. Oxford University Press, 2021. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/he/9780198834243.001.0001.

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Family Law illustrates the diverse applications of modern family law through real-world scenarios. It starts off by looking at marriage and civil partnership. It moves on to financial provision on divorce and cohabitants and remedies not dependent on divorce. It looks at financial support for children and the various protections in place for domestic abuse. Parenthood and parental responsibility are examined in detail. Children’s rights and welfare are also looked into. Finally, the book considers private law disputes and children and child protection in terms of state support and care, supervision, and adoption.

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30

Aboumerhi, Hassan, and Tariq M. Malik. Interscalene Catheters: Complications and Management. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780190271787.003.0044.

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About 4.5 million people visit physicians for shoulder pain every year. Most shoulder surgeries are performed in an ambulatory setting and pain control can be problematic during the recovery period. Continuous interscalene block, which is quite effective for postprocedural pain relief, is not risk free. Some postprocedure concerns can be resolved easily over the phone, but others require additional examination, imaging, or even surgical intervention. Effective and safe management of a brachial plexus catheter requires a complete perioperative plan, open communication with the patient and family, and recognition and early treatment of complications. Also needed is a good working relationship between nurses, anesthesia care givers, and orthopedic surgeons.

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31

Onishi, Hideki, and Mayumi Ishida. Psycho-oncology and psychosocial aspects of gynaecological cancer. Oxford University Press, 2017. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198749547.003.0010.

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Patients with gynaecological cancer encounter, everyday, various problems in their family lives, jobs, and finances, in addition to the direct effects of the cancer itself. They also face problems concerning a loss of femininity, such as those related to the menopause, their reproductive function, and sexual activity that is brought about by the effects of the disease and its management. Hence, problems are not only limited to the biological aspect of cancer, but also to its impact on psychosocial aspects, thereby increasing the level of stress in these patients. Hence, when considering the problems of patients with gynaecological cancer, its psychosocial impact, and its effect on day-to-day living should be addressed in addition to the physical aspect of the disease. Otherwise, treatment will be inadequate. Chapter 10 addresses this. Recognition of the importance of solving these psychosocial problems, which can be distressing to many patients with gynaecological cancer, and the early identification along with appropriate intervention for these problems, would aid in improving the quality-of-life of these sufferers. Furthermore, the biopsychosocial impact of the cancer extends to close family members who care for the patient, particularly the spouse/ partner, and thus increases their risk of psychosomatic disease besides malignancy. Cancer support services should include the family care-givers. Two vignettes illustrate the complex biopsychosocial issues associated with gynaecological cancer, and one depicts issues after bereavement.

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32

Cureton, Adam, and Thomas E. Hill, Jr., eds. Disability in Practice. Oxford University Press, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/oso/9780198812876.001.0001.

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Disabilities pose special problems that fortunately have been recognized (to some extent) in our public policies. Public policy is important, as are the deliberative frameworks that we use to justify them, and the original essays in the second and third sections of this volume have significant implications for public policy and offer new proposals for justifying frameworks. Underlying public policies and their assessment, however, are the attitudes, good and bad, that we bring to them, and our attitudes as well deeply affect our interpersonal relationships. Although some excellent work in philosophy of disability has been done in this area of attitudes and relationships, more discussion is needed. The essays here, especially in the first section, reveal how complex and problematic our attitudes towards persons with disabilities are when we are in relationships with them as care-givers, friends, family members, or briefly encountered strangers. Our attitudes towards ourselves as persons with (or without) disabilities are implicated in these discussions as well. Among the highlights of this volume are its focus on moral attitudes and relationships involving disabilities and its contributors’ recognition of the multi-faceted nature of disability problems. The importance of respect for persons as a necessary complement to beneficence is an underlying theme, and a deeper understanding of respect is made possible by considering its implications for relationships with disabled people. Awareness of human vulnerabilities also makes clear the need for modifying traditional deliberative frameworks for assessing policies, and several essays make constructive proposals for the changes that are needed.

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33

Mehta, Clare M. Established Adulthood. Oxford University PressNew York, NY, 2025. https://doi.org/10.1093/9780197777763.001.0001.

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Abstract This book presents the theory of established adulthood, a newly conceptualized period of development roughly spanning the years from 30 to 45. While the later years of this period (40–45) are often combined with midlife, this book highlights the ways in which the ages 30–45 constitute a unique developmental period. The rise of emerging adulthood in developed countries has resulted in the postponement of enduring commitments in work and relationships until the 30s and 40s. Consequently, established adulthood is an important and eventful period of the lifespan during which intense focus and energy is directed toward the formation and maintenance of a long-term committed partnership, progressing in a chosen career, and for those who become parents, raising young children. Because of the convergence of these developmental tasks in the 30s and 40s, established adults may experience heightened stress as they struggle to manage multiple demands in work and relationships. However, for many, this period brings with it a number of rewards including a stronger sense of self and increased social and professional confidence. Chapters in this book cover a wide range of topics including career development, romantic relationships, having (or not having) children, friendships, relationships with parents, and physical health. Each chapter also considers how the career and care crunch, that is negotiating competing work and family responsibilities, influences different domains of development. The book incorporates the lived experiences of established adults, taken from over 400 hours of interview data, bringing the experience of established adulthood to life.

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