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How having exepertose does not make you the expert

Bibliographic Data

ID12827481
AuthorsMaimie Thompson (NHS Highland, corresponding author), Lisa Fox (0009-0008-9749-3185, NHS Highland), Maggie Wallis (NHS Highland)
Year2015
Volume15
Issue5
Publication date2015-05-27
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueInternational Journal of Integrated Care (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 1568-4156 • E-ISSN: 1568-4156
PublisherUbiquity Press (PUBLISHER • GB)
DOI10.5334/ijic.2177
OpenAlexW1953061432
LanguageEN

While there’s a clear strategy around improving people’s ability to live at home, if individuals can’t communicate in a social setting, then they can’t be part of a strong and supportive community. The focus of this project was the introduction of Cognitive Stimulation Therapy Groups – a personcentred, evidence-based group programme for people with mild to moderate dementia. Where, previously, the community staff in the day care centre had had little or no involvement in the therapy required to maintain communication skills amongst their clients, this project meant everyone – therapists, social care staff, carers –all had a role to play in keeping communication skills active, and individuals engaged in their community settings. Learning and good practice was shared in both directions rather than SLTs coming in as the “experts”. This was much more person-centred, sustainable and engaging. It has relevance for the development of dementia friendly communities

Business · Knowledge management · Process management · Computer Science · Mental Health and Patient Involvement

Highly citedNo

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