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Ron Iphofen In the first paper in this issue Lynn Sudbury In a similar way Norma Raynes and her challenges us to think about the common ways in colleagues begin by seeking some conceptual which we perceive our age. I used to think I was clarity in what counts for quality in home care only as old as I feel. Now that appears to be services. Their work focuses on older people’s working against me – I feel myself to be much views of such quality and demonstrates how older than I know I am! It might only have effective care has to be properly integrated – older something to do with the full moon or I may need people possessing a much more ‘joined-up’ a holiday. Mismatches between cognition and perspective on how home care can be better perception are routine but they do not necessarily targeted. Norma and colleagues employed a get better as we age. After a useful consideration round table method at the conclusion of their of measurement issues Lynn reports her own study to explore the most appropriate means for study, the first UK study of cognitive age of any implementing the study’s recommendations.
Quality in Ageing and Older Adults – Emerald Publishing
Published: Jun 1, 2004
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