You need Javascript enabled for this to workConsumer discourse in assisted living.
Logo for Center for Personal Assistance Services New Browser Window, University of California, San Francisco  
Jump over main navigation bar to the sub navigation barHome (press control H in some browsers)Current directory is Need for PAS (press control N in some browsers)Home and Community PAS (press control C in some browsers)Workers and Caregivers (press control W in some browsers)Economics and Workplace PAS (press control E in some browsers)Emergency Preparedness (press control P in some browsers)PAS Users (press control U in some browsers) 
Jump over the sub navigation bar to the main body content





  Jump over the main body content to the main navigation bar
 

Printer-friendly page

Carder, P.C. & Hernandez, M. (2004). Consumer discourse in assisted living. Journal of Gerontology, 59B(2), pp.S58-S67.

Abstract

Article presents an analysis of how assisted living practitioners in 3 Oregon facilities promote residents as consumers, rather than recipients, of long-term care services. Data included field notes, participation in manager-training programs, and interviews with residents and family members collected over a 22-month period. Results are organized around the stages of a consumer cycle including: the process of production, conditions of access, manner of service delivery, and environment of enjoyment.

Abstract taken from http://www.naric.com/nidrr/grantees/record.cfm?search=2&rec;=101299

Obtain the Full Version

This document can be ordered through NARIC's document delivery system.

http://www.naric.com/nidrr/grantees/record.cfm?search=2&rec;=101299