Staying in Life: Paving the Way to Dementia-Friendly Communities (Society of Differences)

[Verena Rothe, Gabriele Kreutzner, Reimer Gronemeyer] ↠ Staying in Life: Paving the Way to Dementia-Friendly Communities (Society of Differences) Ë Download Online eBook or Kindle ePUB. Staying in Life: Paving the Way to Dementia-Friendly Communities (Society of Differences) Committed individuals from politics, art, churches, and social and volunteer work are creatively working towards dementia-friendly communities. We are constantly growing older, and there are an increasing number of elderly people living with dementia who are merely being taken care of. What can we do to create spaces where we can stay in life, rather than just staying alive? How can we turn the individual environments of people with and without dementia into places of human warmth? In Germany, i

Staying in Life: Paving the Way to Dementia-Friendly Communities (Society of Differences)

Author :
Rating : 4.28 (657 Votes)
Asin : 3837638901
Format Type : paperback
Number of Pages : 290 Pages
Publish Date : 2016-01-22
Language : English

DESCRIPTION:

He has published on dementia and is chairman of Aktion Demenz e.V. About the Author Verena Rothe is a sociologist and leader of the project Menschen mit Demenz in der Kommune and managing director of Aktion Demenz e.V., Giessen, Germany.Gabriele Kreutzner, cultural and media scientist, is actively engaged in projects related to dementia and is co-chair of Aktion Demenz e.V. . She lives in Stuttgart, Germany.Reimer Gronemeyer, theologist and sociologist, is a researcher at Giessen University

Verena Rothe is a sociologist and leader of the project Menschen mit Demenz in der Kommune and managing director of Aktion Demenz e.V., Giessen, Germany.Gabriele Kreutzner, cultural and media scientist, is actively engaged in projects related to dementia and is co-chair of Aktion Demenz e.V. She lives in Stuttgart, Germany.Reimer Gronemeyer, theologist and sociologist, is a resear

Committed individuals from politics, art, churches, and social and volunteer work are creatively working towards dementia-friendly communities. We are constantly growing older, and there are an increasing number of elderly people living with dementia who are merely being taken care of. What can we do to create spaces where we can stay in life, rather than just staying alive? How can we turn the individual environments of people with and without dementia into places of human warmth? In Germany, initiatives attempting to answer these questions are on the rise. In this book, three authors intimately familiar with the topic explore initial movements, obstacles, and first attempts.. There is no question that we need alternatives to the established procedures

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