Promoting healthy communities through neighborhood nursing

Reinhard, Susan C.; Christopher, Mary Ann; Mason, Diana J.; McConnell, Kathleen; Rusca, Patricia; Toughill, Eileen

doi:10.1016/s0029-6554(96)80096-0

Cited by 7 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 10 publications

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“…For example, the Cumberlege Report on 'Neighbourhood Nursing' in the mid-1980s 22 suggested that the 'best place' for patient care was within people's own communities; in other words, within a primary care setting. A decade later, Reinhard et al 23 took this practice implication further by linking together 'neighbourhood nursing'-'public health'-'healthy communities' to provide a chain for nursing interventions spread across the life and community spectrum. This connection of neighbourhoods to identified and identifiable local communities is reflected in a definition of a neighbourhood by Blackman.…”

Section: What Is a 'Neighbourhood'?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Neighbourhoods and dementia in the health and social care context: a realist review of the literature and implications for UK policy development

Keady

Campbell

Barnes

et al. 2012

Rev. Clin. Gerontol.

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SummaryThe National Dementia Strategy in England has performed an essential role in transforming health and social care services and improving the commissioning architecture. However, to date, little attention has been paid to understanding the ways in which the outdoor and built environment impacts and intersects with the lives of people with dementia and their carers. One way of better understanding the outdoor and built environment is through a focus on the ‘neighbourhood’ as this is an area of public policy where attempts are being made across disciplines to unpack its meanings, significance and identity. This paper adopts a realist review method to detail the key findings and messages from the body of work that links the experience of living with dementia to the neighbourhood. Our findings from this review are assimilated and defined/presented under three headings, namely: outdoor spaces, built environment, and everyday technologies. These headings and our definitions are not discrete properties and there is some overlap in content. We found no research that sets out to enquire about how people with dementia might define their neighbourhood or that explores everyday neighbourhood practices for those living with the condition. Emerging concepts such as citizenship and, in the UK, the Coalition Government advancement of the ‘Big Society’, promote a vision of civic responsibilities and networked, dementia-capable communities, but evaluation of such initiatives are virtually absent from the literature. The review did uncover some interesting and innovative research methods that extend neighbourhood working, such as the ‘walking interview’. In order to develop a neighbourhood model for dementia, future research should examine the relationship and interaction between the neighbourhood as a social space and as a physical space alongside the active role of people with dementia as ‘place-makers’.

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Section: What Is a 'Neighbourhood'?mentioning

confidence: 99%

Neighbourhoods and dementia in the health and social care context: a realist review of the literature and implications for UK policy development

Keady

Campbell

Barnes

et al. 2012

Rev. Clin. Gerontol.

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“…1992 ) and Ark's (1997) ethnographic doctoral work with an inner city elementary school community in the mid‐south, which enabled that school community to come together to recognize more of its health potential. Reinhard et al . (1996 ) are piloting a project aimed at fostering a north‐eastern city's collaboration in health policy and education.…”

Section: Implications For Research Design and Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Examples of participatory research and the formation of complex, reciprocal interrelationships include: Flynn's (1992) work with Healthy Cities, the GENESIS project (Stoner et al 1992) and Ark's (1997) ethnographic doctoral work with an inner city elementary school community in the midsouth, which enabled that school community to come together to recognize more of its health potential. Reinhard et al (1996) are piloting a project aimed at fostering a north-eastern city's collaboration in health policy and education. Milio has taken the community as partner to new levels, to foster the idea of policy research as critical to real change in community (Milio 1975(Milio , 1981(Milio , 1983.…”

Section: Implications For Research Design and Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Focus on community: directions for nursing knowledge development

Kulbok

Gates

Vicenzi

et al. 1999

Journal of Advanced Nursing

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Nurses are challenged to advance the theoretical foundations of community practice. This paper offers ideas on what has been done and what needs to be done to meet this challenge. Within a community health nursing perspective, the paper defines community, proposes an integrated knowledge development framework that focuses on community, analyses contemporary theoretical and philosophical foundations of community in nursing, considers three world-views in which nursing can be framed, and examines parameters for knowledge development for the future.

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“…Cumberlege (1986) put forward that specific skills and more training are needed on the importance of neighbourhood. These recommendations have been developed by Reinhard and colleagues, who also suggest that there has to be a connection between the neighbourhood and the care setting across the life span (Reinhard, Christopher, Mason, McConnell, Rusca, & Toughill, 1996). Further, neighbourhood nursing embraces continuity of care and integrates the person, family and community together as one unit (Reinhard et al, 1996).…”

Section: Neighbourhood Nursingmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These recommendations have been developed by Reinhard and colleagues, who also suggest that there has to be a connection between the neighbourhood and the care setting across the life span (Reinhard, Christopher, Mason, McConnell, Rusca, & Toughill, 1996). Further, neighbourhood nursing embraces continuity of care and integrates the person, family and community together as one unit (Reinhard et al, 1996). Hence, a clear definition of the neighbourhood concept is needed in the nursing literature (Milbrath & DeGuzman, 2015).…”

Section: Neighbourhood Nursingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Neighbourhood nursing : connection, place and meaning in the everyday experience of dementia

Odzakovic

2020

Linköping University Medical Dissertations

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Promoting healthy communities through neighborhood nursing

Cited by 7 publications

References 10 publications

Neighbourhoods and dementia in the health and social care context: a realist review of the literature and implications for UK policy development

Neighbourhoods and dementia in the health and social care context: a realist review of the literature and implications for UK policy development

Focus on community: directions for nursing knowledge development

Neighbourhood nursing : connection, place and meaning in the everyday experience of dementia

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