Planning New Institutional Facilities for Long-term Care |
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Page 20
... addition to this group , a number of other patients also are so forgetful and confused that it is impossible for them to be responsible for their own activities or to cooperate effectively in their care . In general , the confused ...
... addition to this group , a number of other patients also are so forgetful and confused that it is impossible for them to be responsible for their own activities or to cooperate effectively in their care . In general , the confused ...
Page 89
... addition to one already in operation . There are advantages and disadvantages in both methods , and circumstances in the individual case will de- termine which is preferable . Size is an important factor . Space for 20 or 25 patients ...
... addition to one already in operation . There are advantages and disadvantages in both methods , and circumstances in the individual case will de- termine which is preferable . Size is an important factor . Space for 20 or 25 patients ...
Page 289
... addition , paging equip- ment for locating physicians and other staff members whose work takes them through different parts of the building . Elevators There has been previous discussion of elevators in their relationship to safety ...
... addition , paging equip- ment for locating physicians and other staff members whose work takes them through different parts of the building . Elevators There has been previous discussion of elevators in their relationship to safety ...
Contents
PLANNING NEW SERVICES TO FIT THE NEED | 14 |
CHRONICDISEASE HOSPITALS AND REHABILITATION | 38 |
NURSING HOMES HOMES FOR THE AGED AND SOME | 58 |
Copyright | |
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Planning New Institutional Facilities for Long Term Care Edna E. Nicholson No preview available - 2012 |
Common terms and phrases
able activities addition adequate administrator aged ambulant American Hospital Association amount architect areas arteriosclerosis attractive basis bedridden beds Blinds and/or draperies building Bulletin board cabinet cent chronic diseases chronically ill competent construction cost desirable desk diagnosis disabled efficiency elderly employees equipment essential establish new facilities existing facilities for long-term factors floor function funds furnishings governing body homelike hospital important individual Institute of Medicine institutional facilities involved kind laundry lavatories linen living maintain maintenance meet ment necessary need of long-term needing long-term not-for-profit nursing homes obtained occupational therapy organization owner patients personnel persons physiatrist physical physical therapy planning possible problems purchasing quired reason regarding rehabilitation responsible rooms serve sick social space staff members storage sufficient supplies tients tion toilets treatment unit for long-term usually utility rooms wheel chairs