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| View Larger Image | Design for Assisted Living: Guidelines for Housing the Physically and Mentally Frail | Hardcoverby Victor Regnier (Author)
| List Price: | $99.00 | | Price: | $79.20 | | You Save: | $19.80 (20%) | | | Available: | Usually ships in 24 hours |
| | Binding: | Hardcover | | Publisher: | Wiley | | Edition: | 1stst Edition | | Page Count: | 504 Pages | | Publication Date: | May 27, 2002 | | Sales Rank: | 489,143th |
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EDITORIAL REVIEWS | Product Description Destined to become the defining work on the subject, this timely reference addresses the single fastest growing segment of the senior living industry. Assisted living housing gives seniors who are unable to live independently, but who do not need intensive nursing home care, meals, housekeeping, and other services, as well as twenty-four hour access to medical assistance. This visually rich reference includes dozens of design solutions from successful assisted living facilities, along with fifteen case studies from the U.S. and Europe. It also covers recent developments in the industry including major changes in financing, growth of dementia, and interest in aging-in-place. All in all, it is the most comprehensive guide to assisted living design that you will find in any single volume. |
CUSTOMER REVIEWS (Average Customer Rating: 5.0 based on 1 review)
| Designing for Seniors - includes European & USA by Helle Dane 5 Stars December 29, 2006 This is an amazing book because it includes design considerations that are European and American. Northern Europe has a definite view of the aging population that is very different than that of Americans. Much more focused on wellness, physical activity, landscape as part of healing, maximizing the aging process. This book also includes American facilities that are more focused on creating a HOME for elders. Wonderful photos too. Comment made that senior residences are designed for the daughters (those who make the decision) rather than for the residents. This gives you ideas on how to change that issue... for the positive. Very good resource book.
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SIMILAR PRODUCTS |

| Building Type Basics for Senior Living by Bradford Perkins (Author), J. David Hoglund (Editor), Douglas King (Editor), Eric Cohen (Editor)
The Building Type Basics series provides architects and other building team members with concise, essential information for planning and designing a variety of building types. This new volume covers the essentials of designing housing and care environments for the elderly and provides need-to-know information on a range of building sub-types Included are active retirement communities, continuing care retirement communities, assisted living facilities, Alzheimer's facilities,...
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| Senior Living Communities: Operations Management and Marketing for Assisted Living, Congregate, and Continuing Care Retirement Communities by Benjamin W. Pearce (Author)
The demand for residential communities for seniors rises as the U.S. population continues to age. This growth means that new administrators and staff members often are learning by trial and error the complicated task of delivering high-quality and consistent services to elderly persons. While many new facilities have been successful, others have been plagued by a variety of administrative and financial difficulties. Senior Living Communities remains the definitive guide to managing these...
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| Design Innovations for Aging and Alzheimer's by Elizabeth C. Brawley (Author)
As our understanding of aging and Alzheimer's, and the cultural changes related to these phenomena, grows so do the implications for interior design. Focus on recent innovations in care environments for the aging with a resource dedicated to this topic. This comprehensive book features: Coverage of the emerging building types of adult day care and hospice and the increased use of gardens and outdoor space in environments for the aging. Material on sustainable design and...
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| Humanistic Design of Assisted Living by John P. Marsden (Author)
Assisted living, a relatively new industry, provides an alternative to traditional long-term care. These residences serve the increasing numbers of elders who need help with daily activities but wish to maintain independence. Although they are promoted as resident centered and noninstitutional, research based on consumer input indicates that many older adults and their family members do not find the buildings to be particularly friendly, warm, or supportive In Humanistic Design of Assisted...
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| Assisted Living Administration: The Knowledge Base, Second Edition by James E. Allen MSPH PhD CNHA (Author)
Assisted living, the fastest growing residential option, burst upon the American landscape in the late 1980’s. These facilities serve persons who no longer are able to live independently and need help with the activities of daily living, but do not need 24-hour nursing care. James Allen has updated and refined this second edition of ASSISTED LIVING ADMINISTRATION to include new information on the Senate Aging Taskforce report of 2003, and the financial shape of the industry. The...
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