Titlebook: Geriatric Medicine; A Person Centered Ev Michael R. Wasserman,Debra Bakerjian,Sonja Rosen Living reference work 20200th edition Person cen

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Erwachsenenbildung in der Sozialen Arbeitbstitute for competent legal advice in the respective jurisdictions. If this chapter raises awareness of some of the potential legal pitfalls in geriatric medicine and makes the practitioner less vulnerable to legal liability while providing optimal patient care, it has met its humble objective.

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-92243-4 general principles of bioethics: autonomy, beneficence, nonmaleficence, and justice. The chapter?shows that each principle?is an abiding concern for people across the lifespan and illustrates how these values arise for older adults. The chapter next turns to explore life-stage-related values that a

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,Erwartungsbildung ?konomischer Akteure,lder adults. The NH Reform Act of 1987 dramatically changed the provision of care in NHs by setting quality standards and defining key processes of care. The majority of NHs are for-profit, have an average of 106 beds, and operate within a strict regulatory framework defined by both federal and stat

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-322-82104-1illness and with the goal of improving quality of life for both the patient and family, palliative care is offered at all ages and at any stage of illness. Geriatric medicine practices – already a person-centered, interdisciplinary type of care – overlap greatly in philosophy and care delivery with

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