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Working with older people: key points from research

Publication Date: 5 March 2018

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Introduction

Contents Introduction Care homes Prevention Depression Introduction The UK population is getting older. In 2006, 15.9% of the population was aged 65 or over. In 2016, this had risen to 18.0%, and it is projected to rise to 20.5% over the next decade. Medical advances and lifestyle changes, among many other factors, are keeping us alive […]

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Title * Working with older people: key points from research

Date * 18-06-2018 (dd-mm-yyyy)

URL https://adults.ccinform.co.uk/research/working-with-older-people-key-points-from-research/

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Title * Working with older people: key points from research

Date * 18-06-2018 (dd-mm-yyyy)

URL https://adults.ccinform.co.uk/research/working-with-older-people-key-points-from-research/

Learning Use the boxes below to record what you have learned from this activity. Everything you write will be stored in your Inform account and you can export all the information as a Word file or print it off. When you have to renew your social work registration with Social Care Wales, you can include this as evidence of post-registration training and learning.

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Citation

Full reference for this document:

() Working with older people: key points from research. Research.
Community Care Inform
[online]
https://adults.ccinform.co.uk/research/working-with-older-people-key-points-from-research/
[accessed: 18 June 2018]

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In the text: Baim argues that "understanding adult attachment patterns can also help practitioners to more readily identify the behaviour patterns that the client uses to maintain safety and comfort and which also, in some cases, serve to keep the client stuck in behaviour that no longer serves them as adults". (Baim, 2015)

Full reference to insert at the bottom of the document: Baim, C. (2015) Using attachment theory to work with adults, Guide. Community Care Inform Adults [online]. Available at: https://adults.ccinform.co.uk/guides/guide-using-attachment-theory-work-adults/ [accessed: INSERT DATE HERE (eg 9 October 2015)]