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9781843100386 Add to Cart Academic Inspection Copy

Healing Arts Therapies and Person-Centred Dementia Care

  • ISBN-13: 9781843100386
  • Publisher: JESSICA KINGSLEY PUBLISHERS
    Imprint: JESSICA KINGSLEY PUBLISHERS
  • Edited by Anthea Innes, Edited by Karen Hatfield
  • Price: AUD $49.99
  • Stock: 0 in stock
  • Availability: This book is temporarily out of stock, order will be despatched as soon as fresh stock is received.
  • Local release date: 14/12/2001
  • Format: Paperback (215.00mm X 140.00mm) 128 pages Weight: 204g
  • Categories: Care of the elderly [JKSG]
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Offering practical advice for arts therapists and health care professionals, this book emphasizes the importance of putting the individual before the illness to provide holistic, person-centred support for people with dementia.The contributors are all practising healing arts therapists who show how music, dance and the visual arts can be used in partnership with person-centred care to promote improved memory, reduced anxiety, increased self-esteem, better communication and successful group interaction. They use case studies to demonstrate the ways in which therapists can encourage engagement of those with dementia with sound, touch, movement and visual forms, making this a positive and practical book for all those working to provide person-centred dementia care.
1. Introduction, Roseann E. Kasayka2. From the Heart into Art: Person-centred Art Therapy, Holly Queen3. Winter Dance: Dance/movement Therapy Partners in Personhood, Liat R Shustik and Tria Thompson. 5. Principles of Person-Centred Care in Music TherapyKaren Hatfield and Natalie McCluneReferences. Index.
This book provides insight and opportunity to explore artistic and person centred ways to communicate with individuals with dementia. Within the realms of art, dance and music, the author invites readers to refocus their interactions from problematic behavioural concerns to the ""residual strengths"" of the individual... Within the area of dementia care, this book moves away from traditional concerns about behavioural problems and offers the reader positive and encouraging methods that can access the ""residual strengths"" of the person with dementia.
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