version: UK | USA | International
Number 5 in the Case Studies for Practice series
Paperback: £25.00 / $39.95
1993, 234mm x 156mm / 9.25in x 6in, 160pp
ISBN: 978-1-85302-142-8, BIC 2: MBPK
MQCL4
Working with people with dementia and their carers is one of the most exciting fields of social work. The dramatic increase in numbers makes it a high priority for health, local authorities, private and voluntary agencies. At the same time, the field offers constantly changing approaches and improving techniques. Multidisciplinary work is needed to such an extent that it challenges all the recent legislation and guidance on community care; new models of services are being tried all the time and it is so free from protocol and procedure that imaginative practice is still very possible. This book, by leading professionals in the field, explores the new skills needed. These include counselling, the creative use of the past, groupwork, empowerment - particularly important in a low status field such as this, family therapy, care management, and network analysis. Also covered is multidisciplinary work. The book is intended to build on what readers already know, while exploring new dimensions of work in the field and introducing new ideas.
Malcolm Goldsmith
Preface by Mary Marshall
Linda Hunt, Mary Marshall and Cherry Rowlings

Edited by Jane Gilliard and Mary Marshall
Enriched Care Planning for People with Dementia: A Good Practice Guide to Delivering Person-Centred Care
Hazel May, Paul Edwards and Dawn Brooker
Perspectives on Rehabilitation and Dementia
Edited by Mary Marshall
Music Therapy and Neurological Rehabilitation: Performing Health
Edited by David Aldridge