Bibliographies thématiques / Nursing homes – Ireland – Finance

Littérature scientifique sur le sujet « Nursing homes – Ireland – Finance »

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Publié le 26 juillet 2024

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Articles de revues sur le sujet "Nursing homes – Ireland – Finance"

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McClean, Pamela, Michael Tunney, Deirdre Gilpin, Carole Parsons et Carmel Hughes. « Antimicrobial Prescribing in Nursing Homes in Northern Ireland ». Drugs & ; Aging 28, no 10 (octobre 2011) : 819–29. http://dx.doi.org/10.2165/11595050-000000000-00000.

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Shanagher, D. « 70 NURSING HOME MODEL OF CARE POST COVID-19 ». Age and Ageing 50, Supplement_3 (novembre 2021) : ii9—ii41. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/ageing/afab219.70.

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Abstract Background The COVID-19 pandemic is recognised as having a significant impact on older people, particularly on those within nursing homes. Prior to the pandemic, a significant focus was placed on the application of a social model of care within nursing homes. We know that COVID-19 has required the stringent application of infection prevention and control measures as well as the provision of increased amounts of clinical care. This has resulted in the recent stronger application of a medical model of care within nursing homes. Methods A roundtable event attended by twenty-six people took place. Attendees represented clinical Gerontology, the Irish College of General Practitioner, Sage Family Forum, The Health Information and Quality Authority, Nursing Homes Ireland and nursing home providers. A number of presentations were made, and a roundtable discussion took place about the model of nursing home care post pandemic. Key messages from presentations and the discussion were captured. A report was compiled and shared with attendees to check for accuracy. Results The following key messages were identified: 1. Social care is a cornerstone of nursing home care 2. Increased integration of nursing homes within the wider health and social care system is required 3. Increased access to services for nursing home residents is required 4. Regulatory reform is required 5. Resourcing of nursing home care needs to be appropriately addressed 6. The nursing home sector need to be included in conversations around policy and service development affecting nursing home care in Ireland. Conclusion Nursing homes are an essential part of the healthcare system in Ireland and have been shown to be adaptable throughout the course of the pandemic. A one size fits all approach is an unlikely fit for purpose approach as we look towards the future with COVID-19.
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Robinson, D. J., E. McGovern, E. Doorley, C. Hayden et D. O'Shea. « The Nursing Homes Support Scheme Act in Ireland – older persons’ views ». European Geriatric Medicine 2, no 3 (juillet 2011) : 130–33. http://dx.doi.org/10.1016/j.eurger.2011.04.006.

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MacGabhann, Patricia. « Caring for gay men and lesbians in nursing homes in Ireland ». British Journal of Nursing 24, no 22 (10 décembre 2015) : 1142–48. http://dx.doi.org/10.12968/bjon.2015.24.22.1142.

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Ó Cathaoir, Katharina, et Ida Gundersby Rognlien. « The Rights of Elders in Ireland during COVID-19 ». European Journal of Health Law 28, no 1 (4 janvier 2021) : 81–101. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/15718093-bja10035.

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Abstract This article reflects on COVID-19 restrictions imposed on elders in Ireland through the lens of the right to private and family life (Article 8 ECHR), focusing on stay at home orders and recommendations advising elders to avoid social contact. Furthermore, we examine restrictions on visiting nursing homes given the high death toll in that setting. In our analysis, we zero in on the principles of foreseeability and proportionality, highlighting areas of concern and aspects that we submit should be considered in a proportionality assessment. Ultimately, we argue that it is a mistake to view the COVID-19 pandemic solely as an emergency. In this manner, the solutions suggested through the law – restrictions on movement and visitation bans – are too narrow and fail to address the underlying structures, such as, issues in the healthcare system, the limited home help for elderly and poor conditions in nursing homes.
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McConkey, Roy. « Variations in residential accommodation for adults with intellectual disabilities : the example of Northern Ireland ». Irish Journal of Psychological Medicine 23, no 2 (juin 2006) : 68–73. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0790966700009605.

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AbstractObjectives: Over the past three decades, major changes have taken place internationally in the type of residential accommodation provided for people with intellectual disabilities but these appear to be less evident in Northern Ireland.Method: A census was undertaken of all persons in any form of residential placement using a range of existing databases to identify the population, with a short questionnaire completed for each resident.Results: Around 440 persons lived in hospitals and 1,970 in some other form of provision but mostly in large congregated settings such as residential care homes and nursing homes. This was more marked in certain Health and Social Service Boards than in others. Most places are provided by the private sector although voluntary organisations and housing associations now manage around one-third of places. People living in hospitals reportedly had different characteristics to those in all other settings while those in nursing homes tended to require greater personal care. However the characteristics of people living in residential homes, supported living arrangements and village communities were broadly comparable. Around one in 10 persons were deemed to benefit from a move; mostly from residential homes to more independent living arrangements.Conclusions: Compared to Britain and the Republic of Ireland there is an under-provision of residential placements in Northern Ireland. To date, funding from outside of health and social services has been the main driver for the type of accommodation provided. The implications for future policy and provision are discussed.
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Robinson, Katie, Christine Fitzgerald, Rose Galvin et Aisling O' Connor. « Exploring the facilitation of meaningful leisure activities in designated centres for older persons (nursing homes) in Ireland : A protocol for content documentary analysis of HIQA inspection reports. » HRB Open Research 5 (18 novembre 2022) : 76. http://dx.doi.org/10.12688/hrbopenres.13639.1.

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Background: Nursing homes (NHs) in Ireland are regulated by the Health Information and Quality Authority (HIQA). Regulations for nursing homes under the Health Act 2007 (as amended) states that registered providers must provide residents with facilities for occupation and recreation, and opportunities to participate in activities in accordance with their interests and capacities (Government of Ireland, 2013 - S.I. No. 415/2013). Despite the proven benefits of engagement in meaningful activities, when an older person enters a NH, they often lose autonomy in occupational roles, and engagement in meaningful activities (Causey-Upton, 2015). In 2019, HIQA highlighted that there were relatively high levels of non-compliance in the area of residents’ rights (HIQA, 2020). Aim: Given the central role of leisure activities to older adults’ health and well-being, this study aims to understand how NH residents in Ireland were afforded opportunities for meaningful engagement in activities prior to and throughout the COVID-19 pandemic (2019 – 2021). This will be conducted through analysing a sample of publicly available HIQA inspection reports for NHs from 2019 – 2021. Methods: A content documentary analysis will be conducted using a qualitative deductive approach. Purposive sampling will be used to select 21 nursing home reports for the years 2019, 2020 and 2021. The sample will include nursing homes reported to be non-compliant, substantially compliant and compliant in the regulation of residents’ rights. An inspection report for each of these NHs (n=21) for the year 2019, 2020 and 2021 will create a sample of 63 reports for analysis. This sample will capture three time points for the 21 NHs pre-pandemic and throughout the pandemic.
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Kleinsorge, Ilene K. « Financial and Efficiency Differences in Family-Owned and Non-Family-Owned Nursing Homes : An Oregon Study ». Family Business Review 7, no 1 (mars 1994) : 73–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/j.1741-6248.1994.00073.x.

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There has been little empirical research investigating the performance differences between family-owned and non-family-owned businesses. This study investigated differences in efficiency between family-owned and non-family-owned nursing homes in the State of Oregon, as defined and identified by data envelopment analysis (DBA) and by selected traditional financial measures. More family-owned nursing homes than non-family-owned homes were identified as inefficient, and family-owned nursing homes were found to have significantly fewer assets and more liabilities than non-family-owned homes. Suggested reasons for the results are discussed.
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Janus, Sarah I. M., Jeannette G. van Manen, Maarten J. IJzerman et Sytse U. Zuidema. « Psychotropic drug prescriptions in Western European nursing homes ». International Psychogeriatrics 28, no 11 (29 juillet 2016) : 1775–90. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s1041610216001150.

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ABSTRACTBackground:Despite the numerous warnings of European and national drug agencies as well as clinical guidelines since the year 2004, psychotropic drugs are still frequently used in dementia. A systematic review comparing the use of psychotropic drugs in nursing homes from different European countries is lacking.Objective:The aim of this study was to examine prescription rates of psychotropic drug use in nursing home patients between different Western European countries since the first warnings were published.Methods:A literature review was performed and the various psychotropic prescribing rates in European nursing homes were investigated. The prescription rates of antipsychotic and antidepressants were pooled per country. Other classes of psychotropic drugs could not be pooled because of the limited number of studies found.Results:Thirty-seven studies on antipsychotic drug use and 27 studies on antidepressant drug use conducted in 12 different European countries. The antipsychotic use in nursing homes ranged from 12% to 59% and antidepressant use from 19% to 68%. The highest rates of antipsychotic drug prescription were found in Austria, Ireland, and Belgium while for antidepressants in Belgium, Sweden, and France.Conclusions:Despite warnings about the side effects and recommendation to focus on non-pharmacological interventions, antipsychotics and antidepressants are commonly used drugs in nursing homes. The data suggest that Norway does best with regards having a low antipsychotic drug usage. Studies are needed to explain the differences between Norway and other European countries.
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O'Neill, Katherine, Fiona Dixon, Glenda Fleming, Michael Scott, James McAuley, Andrea Linton et Emer McLean. « Oral nutritional supplements in care homes ». Journal of Prescribing Practice 5, no 10 (2 octobre 2023) : 426–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.12968/jprp.2023.5.10.426.

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The aim of this project was to test the concept of dietetic-led ordering of oral nutritional supplements (ONS) for residents in care homes in Northern Ireland without the need for generation of a GP prescription. A new model of dietetic-led ordering was developed involving extensive stakeholder engagement. Data was audited for a 1-week period at the start (April 2021) and end (June 2021) of the pilot. The new model described in this project demonstrated dietitian-recommended, formulary compliant practice with a range of benefits to residents, clinicians and care workers, delivering the right product at the right time to the resident, resulting in cost savings, improved supply mechanisms for care homes, and reduced requirement for GP input. The project demonstrated benefits for care home residents, clinicians and the Health and Social Care system. The results improve understanding of ways to improve the adoption and implementation of evidence-based nutritional support interventions into routine practice.
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Thèses sur le sujet "Nursing homes – Ireland – Finance"

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Wuenschel, Douglas F. (Douglas Ferdinand). « Characteristics of Development Directors in Charitable Homes for the Aged ». Thesis, North Texas State University, 1988. https://digital.library.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metadc332149/.

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This study concerns the characteristics of fund development directors employed in selected homes for the aged. The first purpose of this study is to develop a profile of job functions, through task analysis, among development directors in charitable homes for the aged. The second purpose of this study is to develop a profile of personal characteristics of development directors of charitable homes for the aged based on the following characteristics: age, sex, educational background, experience outside development, membership in community organizations and amount of specific training in fund development. One instrument was used to gather data for the study. It was distributed to a population of 29 development directors in charitable homes for the aged in Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma, New Mexico, and Texas. This population was predetermined by an initial survey form sent to 193 chief executive officers in the five states mentioned above. Twenty-nine reported formalized programs employing a full-time person with at least a part-time involvement in fund development activities. Of the twenty-nine development directors surveyed, fifteen usable instruments were received (52 percent). A program was used for the survey that included crosstabulation of social characteristics, success in fund raising, length of time in position and educational preparation. Coded responses were manually typed into the computer. To accomplish the desired analysis, percentages and frequencies were used to treat the data. These non-Parametric procedures provide an understandable overview of the data obtained and are appropriate for the research questions. These procedures permit a summarization of the data in a manageable form. Following the tabulation of frequencies and percentages, Fischer's Exact Probability Test was computed to determine if significant relationships between actual preparation and needed preparation, personal characteristics, educational preparation, and success and usefulness of experience exist.
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O'Halloran, P. D. « A cluster-randomised controlled trial to evaluate a policy to provide external hip protectors for residents of nursing and residential homes in Northern Ireland ». Thesis, Queen's University Belfast, 2003. http://ethos.bl.uk/OrderDetails.do?uin=uk.bl.ethos.397896.

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Livres sur le sujet "Nursing homes – Ireland – Finance"

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Britain, Great. Nursing homes : Nursing Homes (Specially Controlled Technique) Order (Northern Ireland) 1986. [Belfast] : HMSO, 1986.

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Britain, Great. Registered Homes : The Nursing Homes Regulations (Northern Ireland) 1993. Belfast : HMSO, 1993.

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Britain, Great. Registered homes : The Nursing Homes (Amendment) Regulations (Northern Ireland) 1998. Belfast : Stationery Office, 1998.

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Britain, Great. The nursing homes and nursing agencies (Northern Ireland) order 1985. [Belfast] : HMSO, 1985.

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Britain, Great. Nursing homes and nursing agencies : The Nursing Agencies Regulations (Northern Ireland) 1986. [Belfast] : HMSO, 1986.

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Sager, Alan Peter. Draft findings on nursing home finances. [Boston, Mass.] : Health Care Finance Working Group, 2000.

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O'Shea, Eamon. The role and future development of nursing homes in Ireland. Dublin : National Council for the Elderly, 1991.

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Garavaglia, Brian. Finance & budgeting for nursing home professionals. Marblehead, MA : HCPro, 2008.

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Alaska. Division of Audit and Management Services., dir. Revenue and expenditure alternatives for Alaska Pioneers' Homes. [Juneau] (P.O. Box AM, Juneau 99811-0199) : State of Alaska, Office of Management and Budget, 1988.

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Harrison, Scott. Variation in the utilization of the Medicare skilled nursing facility benefit. Santa Monica, Calif : Rand, 1989.

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Chapitres de livres sur le sujet "Nursing homes – Ireland – Finance"

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Romero-Ortuno, Roman, Peter May, Minjuan Wang, Siobhan Scarlett, Ann Hever et Rose Anne Kenny. « TILDA Participants in Nursing Homes ». Dans The Older Population of Ireland on the Eve of the COVID-19 Pandemic, 141–44. The Irish Longitudinal Study on Ageing, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.38018/tildare.2020-10.c8.

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« The context of healthcare ». Dans Oxford Handbook of Primary Care and Community Nursing, sous la direction de Judy Brook, Caroline McGraw et Val Thurtle, 1–34. Oxford University Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1093/med/9780198831822.003.0001.

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This chapter begins by covering the UK health profile, then defines the key concepts in primary care and public health, and outlines the generic long-term conditions model. It provides a brief overview of the National Health Service, including differences in England, Northern Ireland, Scotland, and Wales. It covers current NHS entitlements for people from overseas, commissioning of services, and public health in a broader context. It also describes health needs assessment, and provides an overview of the services in primary care, the role of general practice, and other primary healthcare services. Further services, including those to prevent unplanned hospital admission, aid hospital discharge, those that support children and families, housing, social support, and care homes are all covered.
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Hearne, Rory. « The people push back : protests for affordable homes for all ». Dans Housing Shock, 191–216. Policy Press, 2020. http://dx.doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781447353898.003.0010.

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Housing has always been a deeply political issue given its centrality to people’s lives. However, how it is politicised and treated, and its prominence in political and public debate, has changed over time. Housing is now becoming a political battleground of the 21st century between big finance, government and citizens seeking affordable housing. This chapter details the new housing protests and movements in Ireland challenging evictions and rising homelessness, and the scandal of derelict properties and high rents, and are campaigning for the use of vacant public land for affordable homes for all and the inclusion of the right to housing in the Constitution and law. A housing movement has been increasingly active in Ireland since 2014, responding to growing homelessness, and rental and mortgage arrears crises. Activity initially involved a number of small grassroots groups working incrementally to develop strategies and tactics around how to tackle the housing crisis in Ireland. A larger housing social movement erupted sporadically in 2016 over plans to demolish and redevelop Apollo House, a former government office block, and then in a more sustained manner in 2018 with the Take Back the City and Raise the Roof campaigns.
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Actes de conférences sur le sujet "Nursing homes – Ireland – Finance"

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Sepp, Jaana, Marina Järvis et Piia Tint. « 773 Integration of musculoskeletal disorders prevention into safety management system in nursing homes : a reciprocal health care model ». Dans 32nd Triennial Congress of the International Commission on Occupational Health (ICOH), Dublin, Ireland, 29th April to 4th May 2018. BMJ Publishing Group Ltd, 2018. http://dx.doi.org/10.1136/oemed-2018-icohabstracts.759.

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Rapports d'organisations sur le sujet "Nursing homes – Ireland – Finance"

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Survey of health and social care setting food businesses on implementation of the FSA Listeriosis Guidance. Food Standards Agency, mai 2023. http://dx.doi.org/10.46756/sci.fsa.djg946.

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Food safety is a crucial component of protecting the wellbeing of those in the care of health and social care organisations. Incidents, such as the 2019 listeriosis outbreak associated with pre-packed sandwiches supplied to hospitals in England, from which seven patients died of listeriosis, underline the risk of the disease and the serious consequences that a breach in standards can have. Vulnerable consumers - whose immune systems are weakened in some way - are particularly susceptible to listeriosis and the disease has a high hospitalisation and fatality rate, compared to infections with other bacterial pathogens. The bacterium which causes listeriosis, Listeria monocytogenes, is acutely challenging to control as it has the potential to grow at low temperatures and can survive freezing. As such, L. monocytogenes must be controlled in any health or social care (HSC) organisation that provides chilled ready-to-eat food for vulnerable groups. The Food Standards Agency (FSA) guidance on ‘Reducing the risk of vulnerable groups contracting listeriosis (Opens in a new window)’ concentrates on preventing the spread of listeriosis, from preparation to consumption, in chilled ready-to-eat food. The review set up following the 2019 listeriosis outbreak - the Independent Review of NHS Hospital Food (Opens in a new window), contained recommendations on food safety for NHS trusts to take on board. The FSA also committed to assess its own guidance in response to the 2019 outbreak. Social research was commissioned as part of the FSA’s response. This report covers findings from 39 respondents within NHS Trusts and 445 from Health and Social Care (HSC) (non- NHS Trust) settings, such as nursing homes, home care service providers and hospices, in England, Wales and Northern Ireland. The research objectives for the surveys of health and social care settings and NHS Trusts were to: Measure awareness of the FSA guidance on listeriosis Find out how well the FSA guidance on listeriosis is implemented Understand barriers to implementing the guidance in full Understand good practice in implementing the guidance Understand HSC stakeholders’ perceptions of the effectiveness and suitability of the guidance
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