Titlebook: Alzheimer Talk, Text and Context; Enhancing Communicat Boyd H. Davis Book 2005 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limit

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-5914-9complex health care needs of individuals, managed care usually permits few opportunities or incentives for health care providers to spend the extended time required in explanations of information for patients and family members to completely understand their health care needs. “This development in t

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Bad Times and Good Times: Lexical Variation over Time in Robbie Walters’ SpeechIn June 2000, Robbie Walters was talking to B who had visited him regularly for the last six months. She used one of her usual conversational gambits. Mr. Walters’ reply summarizes what we discovered when we analyzed his speech:

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,Die Welt ist ein einheitliches Geb?ude,1991; Sabat & Harre, 1992; Sabat 2002) and its social causes (Kitwood 1990). Utilizing a lifecourse perspective, our focus in this chapter is on how the person with dementia retains and communicates a sense of identity by recounting memories and life experiences, personal values and views. The focus

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-642-90938-2es of positive care interactions is that they reinforce the position that individuals with dementia, even those who are in the more advanced stages, retain communicative competence and are active contributors to interpersonal relationships. Moreover, the examples serve to debunk the myth that indivi

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-7091-3218-098). Hanks (1996) has proposed a co-constructed model of communication based on the simultaneous roles of speakers/listeners in conversations. Within this concept of co-construction, people, as speakers and listeners, alter their communication relative to gender and ethnicity in the midst of a conve