Fallübungen Care und Case Management

Kollak, Ingrid; Schmidt, Stefan

doi:10.1007/978-3-642-41725-2

“…in Germany, the United States, and Scandinavia. In terms of treatment cases within the healthcare sector, where regular treatments are not success-or helpful, CM is used to identify groups of patients in need of specialized care [21]. As a result, it will be clarified below whether, based on the previous findings, CM in the social sector makes an IT support by ACM appear appropriate.…”

Section: Social Care and Adaptive Case Managementmentioning

confidence: 99%

Method and Notation Application for Case Model Creation in the Social Sector

Lantow

¹

,

Wichmann

²

,

Herzog

³

2019

CSIMQ

1

0

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Adaptive Case Management (ACM) is an approach for the management of knowledge-intensive processes. "Case Management Model and Notation" (CMMN) is an industry standard that can be used as a notation for process models in the context of ACM. However, CMMN only specifies a notation. Methods for process elicitation and management have not been well addressed by scientific investigations. This work assesses the method support and the feasibility of ACM on the example of a social care company. This company, on the one hand, represents a typical environment for ACM application and, on the other hand, contains some characteristics that are common for the social care industry. Thus, future development directions, a combined process and case approach for the social care company and an evaluation of existing and proposed methodology are provided in a qualitative way.

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“…Laut Bochow (2008Bochow ( , 2005 (Kitwood, 2000) und in der Validation (Feil, 1967(Feil, , 2014 gegenüber bestimmten Patient*innengruppen oder in der Anwendung bestimmter Verfahren, wie z.B. dem Care-und Case-Management in der Pflege (Kollak & Schmidt, 2015). Unter diese Kategorien fallen bei der GLESA-Analyse z.B.…”

Section: Forschungsstandunclassified

A diversity-sensitive long-term care for gay and lesbian elders in need of care – Results of the research project GLESA

Lottmann¹,

Kollak²

2018

International Journal of Health Professions

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This paper presents results of the research project „Gleichgeschlechtliche Lebensweisen und Selbstbestimmung im Alter“ (GLESA) by the Alice Salomon University of Applied Sciences, Berlin, and the Berlin School of Economics and Law concerning the needs of gay and lesbian elders regarding long-term care. The main focus is on the expectations and perceptions of long-term care (facilities) of the interviewees living in a gay housing project in Berlin, Germany. The study is based on 26 interviews: with eleven gay, one lesbian and three heterosexual tenants – two of them lived in a shared community with long-term care services. Another eleven interviews were conducted with experts (five cis-female, four cis-male and two transgender) working in social and health services (social workers, carers and psychologists). The data was gathered via problem-centered interviews (Witzel 2000) and analysed with Mayrings‘ (2007) qualitative content analysis. Long-term care aspects were one out of five dimensions of the analysis. The study illustrates the discomfort of LGB elders regarding regular care services. The interviewees prefer LGB(T*I)-friendly facilities, in part because they demonstrate overt signs of diversity and promise a high competence of LGB(T*I) personnel in terms of self-determination, awareness, visibility and knowledge about LGBT*I communities. Finally, the authors advocate enhancing the concept of culture-sensitive long-term care according to diversity-sensitive aspects. A better understanding of diversity will help to better consider individuality and biographies in long-term care (facilities) and to support the social inclusion of LGB(T*I) elders in need of care.

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“…im Konzept einer empathischen Pflege (Bischoff-Wanner, 2002) sowie im personenzentrierten Ansatz (Kitwood, 2000) und in der Validation (Feil, 1967(Feil, , 2014 gegenüber bestimmten Patient*innengruppen oder in der Anwendung bestimmter Verfahren, wie z.B. dem Care-und Case-Management in der Pflege (Kollak & Schmidt, 2015). Unter diese Kategorien fallen bei der GLESA-Analyse z.B.…”

Section: Ergebnisseunclassified

A diversity-sensitive long-term care for gay and lesbian elders in need of care – Results of the research project GLESA / Eine diversitätssensible Pflege für schwule und lesbische Pflegebedürftige – Ergebnisse des Forschungsprojekts GLESA

Lottmann

¹

,

Kollak

²

2018

International Journal of Health Professions

Self Cite

2

0

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

This paper presents results of the research project „Gleichgeschlechtliche Lebensweisen und Selbstbestimmung im Alter“ (GLESA) by the Alice Salomon University of Applied Sciences, Berlin, and the Berlin School of Economics and Law concerning the needs of gay and lesbian elders regarding long-term care. The main focus is on the expectations and perceptions of long-term care (facilities) of the interviewees living in a gay housing project in Berlin, Germany. The study is based on 26 interviews: with eleven gay, one lesbian and three heterosexual tenants – two of them lived in a shared community with long-term care services. Another eleven interviews were conducted with experts (five cis-female, four cis-male and two transgender) working in social and health services (social workers, carers and psychologists). The data was gathered via problem-centered interviews (Witzel 2000) and analysed with Mayrings‘ (2007) qualitative content analysis. Long-term care aspects were one out of five dimensions of the analysis. The study illustrates the discomfort of LGB elders regarding regular care services. The interviewees prefer LGB(T*I)-friendly facilities, in part because they demonstrate overt signs of diversity and promise a high competence of LGB(T*I) personnel in terms of self-determination, awareness, visibility and knowledge about LGBT*I communities. Finally, the authors advocate enhancing the concept of culture-sensitive long-term care according to diversity-sensitive aspects. A better understanding of diversity will help to better consider individuality and biographies in long-term care (facilities) and to support the social inclusion of LGB(T*I) elders in need of care.

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Fallübungen Care und Case Management

Abstract: Die Deutsche Nationalbibliothek verzeichnet diese Publikation in der Deutschen Nationalbibliografie; detaillierte bibliografische Daten sind im Internet über http:// dnb.d-nb.de abrufbar.

Cited by 8 publications

References 0 publications

Method and Notation Application for Case Model Creation in the Social Sector

Method and Notation Application for Case Model Creation in the Social Sector

A diversity-sensitive long-term care for gay and lesbian elders in need of care – Results of the research project GLESA

A diversity-sensitive long-term care for gay and lesbian elders in need of care – Results of the research project GLESA / Eine diversitätssensible Pflege für schwule und lesbische Pflegebedürftige – Ergebnisse des Forschungsprojekts GLESA

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