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  • About
  • The Global ETD Search service is a free service for researchers to find electronic theses and dissertations. This service is provided by the Networked Digital Library of Theses and Dissertations.
    Our metadata is collected from universities around the world. If you manage a university/consortium/country archive and want to be added, details can be found on the NDLTD website.
1

韓国「第3次痴呆管理総合計画」のセオリー評価 : 認知症高齢者の暮らしの改善に向けて / カンコク ダイ3ジ チホウ カンリ ソウゴウ ケイカク ノ セオリー ヒョウカ : ニンチショウ コウレイシャ ノ クラシ ノ カイゼン ニ ムケテ / 韓国第3次痴呆管理総合計画のセオリー評価 : 認知症高齢者の暮らしの改善に向けて

李 玲珠, Youngjoo Lee 20 September 2018 (has links)
韓国の認知症政策の取り組みを総合的にまとめている「第3次痴呆管理総合計画(2016~2020)」を研究対象とし,認知症高齢者が生活するうえで抱えているニーズがどれだけ反映されているかと,計画によって実施されている取り組みの状況を,セオリー評価の理論枠組みを用いて検討した.計画の見直しのため,従来の実績測定中心の評価から脱却し,認知症者の視点からプログラムの妥当性を実証的に明らかにしたものである. / Research on the "Third Dementia Management Comprehensive Management Plan (2016 - 2020)" that comprehensively summarizes the efforts of Korean dementia policy and reflects the needs that elderly people with dementia have in their lives and the situation of the efforts being implemented by the plan was examined by using the theory framework of theory evaluation. In order to revise the plan, I excluded the evaluation centered the conventional performance measurement and empirically clarified the validity of the program from the perspective of elderly people with dementia. / 博士(社会福祉学) / Doctor of Philosophy in Social Welfare / 同志社大学 / Doshisha University
2

From the "rising tide" to solidarity: disrupting dominant crisis discourses in dementia social policy in neoliberal times

MacLeod, Suzanne 26 March 2014 (has links)
As a social worker practising in long-term residential care for people living with dementia, I am alarmed by discourses in the media and health policy that construct persons living with dementia and their health care needs as a threatening “rising tide” or crisis. I am particularly concerned about the material effects such dominant discourses, and the values they uphold, might have on the collective provision of care and support for our elderly citizens in the present neoliberal economic and political context of health care. To better understand how dominant discourses about dementia work at this time when Canada’s population is aging and the number of persons living with dementia is anticipated to increase, I have rooted my thesis in poststructural methodology. My research method is a discourse analysis, which draws on Foucault’s archaeological and genealogical concepts, to examine two contemporary health policy documents related to dementia care – one national and one provincial. I also incorporate some poetic representation – or found poetry – to write up my findings. While deconstructing and disrupting taken for granted dominant crisis discourses on dementia in health policy, my research also makes space for alternative constructions to support discursive and health policy possibilities in solidarity with persons living with dementia so that they may thrive. / Graduate / 0452 / 0680 / 0351 / macsuz@shaw.ca
3

From the "rising tide" to solidarity: disrupting dominant crisis discourses in dementia social policy in neoliberal times

MacLeod, Suzanne 26 March 2014 (has links)
As a social worker practising in long-term residential care for people living with dementia, I am alarmed by discourses in the media and health policy that construct persons living with dementia and their health care needs as a threatening “rising tide” or crisis. I am particularly concerned about the material effects such dominant discourses, and the values they uphold, might have on the collective provision of care and support for our elderly citizens in the present neoliberal economic and political context of health care. To better understand how dominant discourses about dementia work at this time when Canada’s population is aging and the number of persons living with dementia is anticipated to increase, I have rooted my thesis in poststructural methodology. My research method is a discourse analysis, which draws on Foucault’s archaeological and genealogical concepts, to examine two contemporary health policy documents related to dementia care – one national and one provincial. I also incorporate some poetic representation – or found poetry – to write up my findings. While deconstructing and disrupting taken for granted dominant crisis discourses on dementia in health policy, my research also makes space for alternative constructions to support discursive and health policy possibilities in solidarity with persons living with dementia so that they may thrive. / Graduate / 0452 / 0680 / 0351 / macsuz@shaw.ca

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