Titlebook: Aging Well; Solutions to the Mos Jean Galiana,William A. Haseltine Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2019 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2019 H

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IVORY

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Person-Centered Long-Term Care,ew with Christopher Perna formerly of the Eden Alternative, the authors discuss the process of culture change, beginning with the hierarchy but requiring a complete buy in from an entire organization. Rebecca Priest of St. John’s Home describes the importance of empowering a care team and keeping th

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Coordinated Primary Care,is development, the chapter advocates fully integrating those primary care practices with elder, dementia, and end-of-life care, citing (among other things) the frequent comorbidities among older patients that make them prime beneficiaries of integrated primary care. The authors analyze the addition

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Emergency Medicine and Hospital Care in the Home and Community,ment services and includes interview material from Mark Prather and Kevin Riddleberger of DispatchHealth, who discuss the importance providing home and work-based acute-level care. Dr. Kristofer Smith of Northwell Health Solutions and Dr. Bruce Leff of Hospital at Home offer their own best practices

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Support for Those Living with Dementia and Their Caregivers,llenges of dementia care and the extra support required for those providing that care. Interviews with Dr. Mary S. Mittelman of NYU Caregiver Intervention, Jed A. Levine and Elizabeth Bravo Santiago of CaringKind, Karen Love, Jackie Pinkowitz, Lon Pinkowitz, and Brian Leblanc of the Dementia Action

Debrief

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Purpose and Social Inclusion,nterviews with an expansive group of experts provide examples of best practice in creating environments that enable social inclusion, including intergenerational connections, for people of all ages and abilities. They also impress upon the reader the importance of involving older adults in all aspec

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Eight Lessons for Social Inclusion and High-Quality Sustainable Elder Care,in points of this book find their place alongside one another, with additional reading suggestions and some extended analysis on issues such as acute care and palliative care, institutional settings for those living with dementia, and age and ability-inclusive cities. The book closes by taking a loo