Facility based long term care is covered by the Canada health act, true, false, what kind of patient resides in hospitals but no longer need such a high level of care but are simply waiting for a long-term care bed, alternate level of care, hospice/palliative , minimal level of care, reduced level of care , How much competence and environmental press it gives allows for better adaptation , competence press model , green house model, culture change movement, offers an alternative to traditional nursing homes by offering older adults individual homes within a small community of 6 to 10 residents and skilled nursing staff, competence press model , green house model, culture change movement, promotes person-centred care, allowing individuals to feel ‘‘at home’’ despite living in institutional settings, competence press model , green house model, culture change movement, dying trajectory , sudden death , terminal illness (cancer), organ failure, frailty (dementia), dying trajectory , sudden death , terminal illness (cancer), organ failure, frailty (dementia), dying trajectory , sudden death , terminal illness (cancer), organ failure, frailty (dementia), dying trajectory , sudden death , terminal illness (cancer), organ failure, frailty (dementia), the number of deaths during a given year per 100,000 population as of July 1 of the same year, it is decreasing, crude death rate, age specific death rate, age standardized death rate, the number of deaths in a particular age group during a given year per 100,000 population in the same age group as of July 1 of the same year, crude death rate, age specific death rate, age standardized death rate, the number of deaths per 100,000 population that would have occurred in a given area if the age structure of the population of that area was the same as that of a specified standard population, crude death rate, age specific death rate, age standardized death rate, perspectives on death: prevailing philosophy of death, death ethos, tamed death, invisible death, social death , death with dignity , good death, perspectives on death: death was viewed as familiar and simple, a transition to eternal life, death ethos, tamed death, invisible death, social death , death with dignity , good death, perspectives on death: the preference that the dying retreat from the family and spend their final days confined in a hospital setting, death ethos, tamed death, invisible death, social death , death with dignity , good death, perspectives on death: the process through which the dying become treated as non -persons by family or health care workers as they are left to spend their final months or years in the hospital or nursing home, death ethos, tamed death, invisible death, social death , death with dignity , good death, perspectives on death: the period of dying should not subject individuals to extreme physical dependency or loss of control of bodily functions, death ethos, tamed death, invisible death, social death , death with dignity , good death, perspectives on death: autonomy in making decisions about the type, site, and duration of care they receive at the end of life, death ethos, tamed death, invisible death, social death , death with dignity , good death, maid: death is forseeable, track 1, track 2, maid: death is not forseeable, track 1, track 2, maid: more men receive , track 1, track 2, maid: more women receive , track 1, track 2, dual process model of bereavement: doing grief work, experiencing intrusion of grief, breaking bonds and ties, relocating, denying/avoiding restoration changes, loss oriented, restoration oriented , dual process model of bereavement: attending to life changes, doing new things, seeking distraction from grief, denying and avoiding grief, taking on new roles. Identities, and relationships, loss oriented, restoration oriented , the optimum state to be the absence of disease and disability, high cognitive and physical functioning, and engagement with life, active aging, successful aging, successful cognitive aging, WHO- the process of optimizing opportunities for health, participation, and security in order to enhance quality of life as people age, active aging, successful aging, successful cognitive aging, cognitive performance that is above the average for an individual’s age group as objectively measured, active aging, successful aging, successful cognitive aging, Factors that promote successful aging: seeks to provide a greater understanding of the strengths and virtues that enable individuals and communities to thrive, positive psych, successful aging, subjective well being, Factors that promote successful aging: the overall assessment of an individual’s feelings and attitudes about one’s life at a particular point in time, positive psych, successful aging, subjective well being, Factors that promote successful aging: the individual’s overall sense of happiness, positive psych, successful aging, subjective well being, Models of subjective well being: older adults have less and so should be unhappier, social indicator model, paradox of wellbeing , set point perspective , Models of subjective well being: older adults are able to overcome objective circumstances, social indicator model, paradox of wellbeing , set point perspective , Models of subjective well being: personality determines happiness levels, social indicator model, paradox of wellbeing , set point perspective , what does MCI stand for? , Mild Cognitive Impairment, More Cookies I (want), Minor Cognitive Issue.

final test aging

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