Long-Term Care Today
Demographics and epidemiological transitions result in dramatic changes in the health needs of individuals throughout the globe. In recent times, there has been increase in the prevalence of long-term disability in the population—causing increasing need for long-term care services. In addition, the present developing world is experiencing an increase in the demand for long-term care services at a cost much lower than industrialized countries.
Prepare a report in a 3- to 4-page Microsoft Word document comparing the US long-term care system with the long-term care system of a developing country. Research Scholarly Library and the Internet to find relevant content.
Include the following information in your report:
· What are the chronic illness trends of each country?
· What is the incidence and prevalence of elderly consumers of long-term care in the United States as compared to your chosen developing country?
· How does each country expect these numbers to change in the next ten years?
· What are the main characteristics of the elderly population in both the countries? Is there any difference in the long-term health care needs of consumers in both the countries? Provide a rationale for your answer.
· Who are the institutional and non institutional caregivers in both the countries? Support your answer with relevant examples. Explain the factors that affect care giving in each country.
· Is there any difference in the status of quality of care of the elderly consumers in the United States as compared to the developing country?
· Is there any difference in the health care cost provided in the United States as compared to the developing country? Define any social support that may exist to cover health care in both countries.
Support your responses with examples.
Cite any sources in APA format.
15 INTERVIEW QUESTIONS
1. How do you feel about yourself? She cross that one
2. What are your experiences on your everyday interactions with the normal members of the society?
3. What are your everyday experiences with the deaf colleagues in the society?
4. What are your experiences with your family members?
5. How do you relate to your wife? (Married male adults) OR, how do you relate to your husband? (married female adults?)
6. need Q
7. How often do you interact with the members of the society that are not deaf?
8. How do you communicate with members of the society who do not know sign language?
9. What do you do if you encounter an individual who does not know how to communicate in sign language?
10. What was your experience when you were young?
11. How did you feel when you were with your peers when you were little?
12. How did you feel when your peers could not understand your situation when you were little?
13. What was your experience in your family during young age?
14. In case you were discriminated by your peers, how did you feel?
15. Do you remember any one time when you felt low self-esteem due to the treatment that you ...
Incoming and Outgoing Shipments in 1 STEP Using Odoo 17
Long-Term Care TodayDemographics and epidemiological transitions.docx
1. Long-Term Care Today
Demographics and epidemiological transitions result in dramatic
changes in the health needs of individuals throughout the globe.
In recent times, there has been increase in the prevalence of
long-term disability in the population—causing increasing need
for long-term care services. In addition, the present developing
world is experiencing an increase in the demand for long-term
care services at a cost much lower than industrialized countries.
Prepare a report in a 3- to 4-page Microsoft Word document
comparing the US long-term care system with the long-term
care system of a developing country. Research Scholarly
Library and the Internet to find relevant content.
Include the following information in your report:
· What are the chronic illness trends of each country?
· What is the incidence and prevalence of elderly consumers of
long-term care in the United States as compared to your chosen
developing country?
· How does each country expect these numbers to change in the
next ten years?
· What are the main characteristics of the elderly population in
both the countries? Is there any difference in the long-term
health care needs of consumers in both the countries? Provide a
rationale for your answer.
· Who are the institutional and non institutional caregivers in
both the countries? Support your answer with relevant
examples. Explain the factors that affect care giving in each
country.
· Is there any difference in the status of quality of care of the
elderly consumers in the United States as compared to the
developing country?
· Is there any difference in the health care cost provided in the
United States as compared to the developing country? Define
any social support that may exist to cover health care in both
countries.
2. Support your responses with examples.
Cite any sources in APA format.
15 INTERVIEW QUESTIONS
1. How do you feel about yourself? She cross that one
2. What are your experiences on your everyday interactions with
the normal members of the society?
3. What are your everyday experiences with the deaf colleagues
in the society?
4. What are your experiences with your family members?
5. How do you relate to your wife? (Married male adults) OR,
how do you relate to your husband? (married female adults?)
6. need Q
7. How often do you interact with the members of the society
that are not deaf?
8. How do you communicate with members of the society who
do not know sign language?
9. What do you do if you encounter an individual who does not
know how to communicate in sign language?
10. What was your experience when you were young?
11. How did you feel when you were with your peers when you
were little?
12. How did you feel when your peers could not understand
your situation when you were little?
13. What was your experience in your family during young age?
14. In case you were discriminated by your peers, how did you
feel?
15. Do you remember any one time when you felt low self-
esteem due to the treatment that you received from anybody?
explain
3. Last name 1
Annotated Bibliography
DIRECTIONS:
All information must be typed in Times New Roman, 12-point
font in black ink, with one-inch margins all around. Paragraphs
should be double-spaced. (See example on Moodle.)
1. Create a citation for each source. Use MLA format. Label
your citation so that I know what kind of source you are citing.
Make sure to use MLA 2009, especially the hanging indents.
Put the citations in proper order—mainly alphabetized by last
name. If no author name, see examples.
2. Briefly summarize and paraphrase the material in the source
(3–5 sentences).
· What main idea does the author present?
· What important details does the author use to support his/her
main idea?
· What is this about? What point is the author trying to make?
3. Briefly evaluate the source (2–3 sentences). “Is this a good
source?”
Think about the following questions, and answer any of them
that apply, in your evaluation.
· Is there any information about the author of the source? Can
you find any information about the author’s qualifications on
Google or another source? What makes the author qualified to
write about this topic? (This is the author assessment.)
· Does the source present information that seems accurate,
dependable, and valid based on what you already know about
the topic? How do you know this? Proof?
· Is this the most current information? Does it matter if it is
4. current?
· Comparison/assessment: How did it compare to other
books/articles?
· Evaluation: What did you think of it, and how will it help
your topic?
Adapted from: https://sites.google.com/a/sjastudents.org/mla-
seventh-edition-templates/
Your name
Instructor Name
Writing 6
Annotated Bibliography: Draft #1
19 July 2011
Electronic Media in the 20th Century: Annotated Bibliography
Parker, Steve. 20th Century Media: 1990s Electronic Media.
Milwaukee, WI: Gareth
Stevens Publishing, 2002. Print.
In this brief overview of the 1990s, the author presents basic
information about
electronic media that developed or became popular in the last
decade of the 20th century. Each section of the book covers a
different topic, such as cell phones, television, compact discs,
and on-line music, the virtual world, and, of course, computers,
the WEB and the Internet. Although there is some text, most of
the content is color photographs. A time line, a glossary, an
index, other books to read, and a list of web sites are additional
features. The main ideas in this book can be used to provide an
outline of possible topics, but there is not enough text to help
with in-depth research. Other sources were more current and
more valuable to my topic.
Although there is no information about the author in this book,
5. an Internet search revealed that Mr. Parker has written many
books on biology, technology, and the general sciences. He also
does presentations and workshops for schools and libraries. His
credentials make me think that I can trust the information in the
book.
Main
Idea / Summary
Details
Details
How
To
Use
Author assess-ment.
6. Comparison/
Assessment
Instructor Linda Rogers
English 130: section1
11 March 2014
What are the effects of deafness on the deaf culture in the
American Society?
Source1
SHEPPARD, K., and T. BADGER. "The Lived Experience Of
Depression Among Culturally Deaf Adults." Journal Of
Psychiatric & Mental Health Nursing 17.9 (2010): 783-789.
Academic Search Complete. Web. 4 Mar. 2014.
Sheppard, Ph.D. RN APN – BC & Badger, Ph.D. RN PMHCNS
FAAN, employed the use of qualitative interviews to test their
hypothesis that members of the deaf culture experience some
depressive symptoms and the interpretation of the data was
carried out with help of certified interpreters. The findings of
the study were in line with the hypothesis of the study because
they indicated that the deaf individuals have communication
barriers, which leads to depressive symptoms due to abuse, low
self-esteem, isolation, and cases of inadequate health with.
Some of the childhood experiences that lead to depression for
culturally deaf adults include feeling like a burden in the
family, physical or sexual abuse, and feeling family ostracism.
AUTHOR/AUTHORITY
Sheppard K, Ph.D. RN APN – BC
Badger T, Ph.D. RN PMHCNS FAAN
COMPARISON
7. Depression is one of the effects that deaf persons may face due
to the inability to communicate effectively with the other
members of the American society. This article thus, attracted
my attention because it is appropriate to my research.
EVALUATION
This article fits in my research since it seeks to explain how the
adults of the deaf culture are faced by depression due to their
inability to communicate like ordinary people in the society.
NARROWED TOPIC
What are the effects of deafness on the deaf culture in the
American Society?
SOURCE 2
BIBLIOGRAPHY/SUMMARY
Fileccia, Joyceann. "Sensitive Care For The Deaf: A Cultural
Challenge." Creative Nursing 17.4 (2011): 174-179. Academic
Search Complete. Web. 11 Mar. 2014.
Joyceann Fileccia, PhD, RN, CNS, LCPC, LCCC, employs the
se of this article to give a discussion the community of the deaf
people, the health care needs based on the deaf culture, and the
lack of the recognition of the deaf culture as a culture of its
own, by the health care providers. The failure of the recognition
of health care provider’s recognition of the culture thus results
in the provision of health care that is not culturally sensitive to
the deaf society. This leads to disparities in the provision of
care.
AUTHOR/AUTHOPRITY
Joyceann Fileccia is an assistant professor in the Accelerated
BSN Program.
COMPARISON
The choice of this article was based on the fact that it deals on
the undesirable effects or impacts that results from persons
identification with the deaf culture, for this case, in terms of
provision f healthcare services.
EVALUATION
This source clearly fits in the research topic lack of provision of
culturally sensitive healthcare by healthcare providers has
8. negative effects on the health of the members of the deaf
culture.
SOURCE 3
BIBLIOGRAPHY/SUMMARY
Mance, Jennifer, and Lindsey Edwards. "Deafness-Related Self-
Perceptions And Psychological Well-Being In Deaf Adolescents
With Cochlear Implants." Cochlear Implants International: An
Interdisciplinary Journal 13.2 (2012): 93-104. Academic Search
Complete. Web. 11 Mar. 2014.
Jennifer Mance and Linsey Edwards studied the relationship
between self-perception and psychological well-being among
adolescents who had undergone cochlea implants with cochlear
implants, relative to the perceptions such youths had on deaf
signing, hearing, and in oral communication with deaf peers.
Repertory grid technique was used for self-perception
determination while Beck Youth Inventory was employed in the
case of well-being assessment. The results indicate that better
psychological well-being has a correlation with association with
any of the peers. However, better psychological-well being is
associated with association with the hearing peers compared to
association with non-hearing peers.
AUTHOR AUTHORITY
Jennifer Mance –Dr. Clinical Psychology
Lindsey Edwards-Dr. Human psychology
COMPARISON
I chose this article because it directly relates to the subject of
interest. It talks about self-perception and psychological well
being of deaf persons.
EVALUATION
The source fits this research topic because it deals on the ways
in which deaf persons that have undergone cochlea transplants
perceives themselves during the interaction with other members
of the society.
SOURCE 4
BIBLIOGRAPHY/SUMMAY
Wie, Ona, Are Hugo Pripp, and Ole Tvete. "Unilateral Deafness
9. In Adults: Effects On Communication And Social Interaction."
Annals Of Otology, Rhinology & Laryngology 119.11 (2010):
772-781. Academic Search Complete. Web. 11 Mar. 2014.
Ona Wie, Are Hugo Pripp, and Ole Tvete aimed at the
exploration self-reported consequences associated with
profound unilateral deafness with regard to social interaction
and communication and also to make a comparison the speech
perception scores of the subjects to the scores of normal fearing
persons who had been rendered temporarily deaf. The findings
of the study indicate that more than 93% hearing loss had some
effect on communication. Other consequences of hear loss
include increased use of strategies that enhance speech
perception, reduced-well being, and feelings of exclusion.
AUTHOR AUTHORITY
Ona Wie- Ph.D
Are Hugo Pripp-ScD.
Ole Tvete- MS
COMPARISON
This article became an interest to me because it was based on a
study of the effect of unilateral deafness. This article thus is
helpful in the research as must have the effects of deafness of
individuals.
EVALUATION
This article is relevant to the research topic because it deals on
the impacts of deafness on a person’s communication and social
interaction in the society.
SOURCE 5
BILIOGRAPHY/SUMMARY
Kyle, J. G., and G. Pullen. "Cultures In Contact: Deaf And
Hearing People." Disability, Handicap & Society 3.1 (1988):
49-61. Academic Search Complete. Web. 11 Mar. 2014.
Kyle & Pullen examined the ways through which social
pressures have impacted on deafness in terms of education;
work, in work professionalism, the deaf persons themselves, and
misunderstanding of the deaf minority. The findings indicated
lack of power among the deaf members.
10. AUTHOR AUTHORITY
Kyle J. G. –Researcher
Pullen G. -Researcher
COMPARISON
This article captured my interest because it talks on the effects
of deafness on social life. These include areas such as work life,
professionalism, and self-perception of the deaf persons.
EVALUATION
This article fits in the research sources because it has the
relevant information to the research topic. It deals on the effects
that deafness bestows on the deaf persons in the society.