Professional territories and the fragmented landscape of elderly care
Professional territories and the fragmented landscape of elderly care
This paper examines the problems and dilemmas involved in delivering care to older people. In particular it seeks to identify the processes that facilitate or hinder communication and collaboration between those involved in care that has to be both reliable and expeditious to ensure that high quality care is provided. To do this the paper draws on a recent international systematic review of the relevant research literature which is briefly described. A geographical analogy is employed to help map different organisational and professional territories of care. It will be argued that these territories have their own priorities, patterns of working and perceptions of older people. The paper concludes by considering a potential way to merge territorial interests by reconfiguring the map of care around the older person.
159-164
Hardey, M.
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Payne, S.
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Powell, J.
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Hawker, S.
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Kerr, C.
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2001
Hardey, M.
6799eefa-d025-41e7-a7cb-427da632d98d
Payne, S.
72967c33-d094-4fbe-9ac5-1d60087fb0e7
Powell, J.
a9aed738-e0ec-49aa-9beb-113f8cfe0d6f
Hawker, S.
71b4d627-b8fa-454f-9bdc-b3f2a12e7830
Kerr, C.
1c9da052-7b52-4841-a2ad-b5e078ff0c22
Hardey, M., Payne, S., Powell, J., Hawker, S. and Kerr, C.
(2001)
Professional territories and the fragmented landscape of elderly care.
Journal of The Royal Society for Health, 121 (3), .
Abstract
This paper examines the problems and dilemmas involved in delivering care to older people. In particular it seeks to identify the processes that facilitate or hinder communication and collaboration between those involved in care that has to be both reliable and expeditious to ensure that high quality care is provided. To do this the paper draws on a recent international systematic review of the relevant research literature which is briefly described. A geographical analogy is employed to help map different organisational and professional territories of care. It will be argued that these territories have their own priorities, patterns of working and perceptions of older people. The paper concludes by considering a potential way to merge territorial interests by reconfiguring the map of care around the older person.
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Published date: 2001
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Local EPrints ID: 33756
URI: http://eprints.soton.ac.uk/id/eprint/33756
ISSN: 1466-4240
PURE UUID: 45300069-2358-47dc-8618-e9f952500cb3
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Date deposited: 17 May 2006
Last modified: 07 Jan 2022 22:22
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Contributors
Author:
M. Hardey
Author:
S. Payne
Author:
J. Powell
Author:
S. Hawker
Author:
C. Kerr
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