A literature review to explore integrated care for older people

Sue Childs; Glenda Cook; Brendan McCormack; Jan Reed

A literature review to explore integrated care for older people

Sue Childs, Glenda Cook, Brendan McCormack, Jan Reed

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

Abstract

Purpose: This paper reports on some of the findings of a literature review commissioned to explore integrated care for older people. Methods: The process of revising included finding and selecting literature from multidisciplinary sources, and encompassed both published papers and ‘grey’ literature, i.e. material which had not been reviewed for publication. Results: The study found that thinking has moved on from a focus on the problems of accessing services to exploring ways in which they may function in an integrated way. Conclusions: The study shows how thinking on integrated care for older people has developed, and knowledge of micro, mezzo and macro strategies is now more available.

Original language	English
Publication status	Published - 14 Jan 2005
Event	British Society of Gerontology Conference - Roehampton Duration: 14 Jan 2005 → …

Conference

Conference	British Society of Gerontology Conference
Period	14/01/05 → …

Cite this

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title = "A literature review to explore integrated care for older people",

abstract = "Purpose: This paper reports on some of the findings of a literature review commissioned to explore integrated care for older people. Methods: The process of revising included finding and selecting literature from multidisciplinary sources, and encompassed both published papers and {\textquoteleft}grey{\textquoteright} literature, i.e. material which had not been reviewed for publication. Results: The study found that thinking has moved on from a focus on the problems of accessing services to exploring ways in which they may function in an integrated way. Conclusions: The study shows how thinking on integrated care for older people has developed, and knowledge of micro, mezzo and macro strategies is now more available.",

author = "Sue Childs and Glenda Cook and Brendan McCormack and Jan Reed",

note = "Output from project funded by Northern Ireland Health and Social Services Central Services Agency. This paper presents the review findings. Presented as a conference paper at “Challenging perceptions of later life”, the British Society of Gerontology Conference, Roehampton, 9-11 Sept 2004.; British Society of Gerontology Conference ; Conference date: 14-01-2005",

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T1 - A literature review to explore integrated care for older people

AU - Childs, Sue

AU - Cook, Glenda

AU - McCormack, Brendan

AU - Reed, Jan

N1 - Output from project funded by Northern Ireland Health and Social Services Central Services Agency. This paper presents the review findings. Presented as a conference paper at “Challenging perceptions of later life”, the British Society of Gerontology Conference, Roehampton, 9-11 Sept 2004.

PY - 2005/1/14

Y1 - 2005/1/14

N2 - Purpose: This paper reports on some of the findings of a literature review commissioned to explore integrated care for older people. Methods: The process of revising included finding and selecting literature from multidisciplinary sources, and encompassed both published papers and ‘grey’ literature, i.e. material which had not been reviewed for publication. Results: The study found that thinking has moved on from a focus on the problems of accessing services to exploring ways in which they may function in an integrated way. Conclusions: The study shows how thinking on integrated care for older people has developed, and knowledge of micro, mezzo and macro strategies is now more available.

AB - Purpose: This paper reports on some of the findings of a literature review commissioned to explore integrated care for older people. Methods: The process of revising included finding and selecting literature from multidisciplinary sources, and encompassed both published papers and ‘grey’ literature, i.e. material which had not been reviewed for publication. Results: The study found that thinking has moved on from a focus on the problems of accessing services to exploring ways in which they may function in an integrated way. Conclusions: The study shows how thinking on integrated care for older people has developed, and knowledge of micro, mezzo and macro strategies is now more available.

M3 - Paper

T2 - British Society of Gerontology Conference

Y2 - 14 January 2005

ER -

A literature review to explore integrated care for older people

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