"Trees grow stronger over the years, rivers wider. Likewise, with age, human beings gain immeasurable depth and breadth of experience and wisdom. That is why older persons should be not only respected and revered; they should be utilized as the rich resource to society that they are”: United Nations Ex. Secretary-General Kofi Annan
Love ,Care and Respect will give them Dignity and better Life
India: What is Elder Abuse and How we can Prevent It Sailesh Mishra
June 15 is World Elder Abuse Awareness Day. Elder abuse is a global social issue which affects the health and human rights of millions of older persons around the world, and an issue which deserves the attention of the international community.
The United Nations General Assembly, in its resolution 66/127, designated June 15 as World Elder Abuse Awareness Day. It represents the one day in the year when the whole world voices its opposition to the abuse and suffering inflicted to some of our older generations. #StopElderAbuseChallenge #WEAAD2018 #INPEA
HelpAge India has been conducting similar surveys for the past several years. This year’s survey (2018) on Elder Abuse was conducted in 23 cities of India by interviewing elderly above 60 years of
age. This study aims to understand the spread, type and extent of Elder Abuse in India, Impact of Social Media & Technology, and Awareness of elders on Redressal Measures in Tier-1 & Tier-2 cities across 23 States/ UTs in India. The target group included male and female elder aged 60 years and
above belonging to SEC category B / C and D. The study used mixed method approach for data collection. The field work was carried out by HelpAge and Ipsos Research Private Limited during May 2018.
The study covered 5014 elders across 23 cities. Of which, more than 70% aged 60-69 years with almost equal distribution of both gender.
Elder Abuse Laws
Both federal and state laws address elder abuse, neglect and exploitation, but state law is the primary source of sanctions, remedies and protections related to elder abuse. Several tribes also have codes that address elder abuse (see the Native Indigenous Elder Justice Initiative for information on tribal codes and other resources). This page provides a brief overview of the major areas of federal and state law related to services for elder abuse victims, crimes against older persons, and civil remedies for elder abuse, neglect and exploitation. For information on laws related to elder abuse and guardianship for each of the states, see the state law map.
India: What is Elder Abuse and How we can Prevent It Sailesh Mishra
June 15 is World Elder Abuse Awareness Day. Elder abuse is a global social issue which affects the health and human rights of millions of older persons around the world, and an issue which deserves the attention of the international community.
The United Nations General Assembly, in its resolution 66/127, designated June 15 as World Elder Abuse Awareness Day. It represents the one day in the year when the whole world voices its opposition to the abuse and suffering inflicted to some of our older generations. #StopElderAbuseChallenge #WEAAD2018 #INPEA
HelpAge India has been conducting similar surveys for the past several years. This year’s survey (2018) on Elder Abuse was conducted in 23 cities of India by interviewing elderly above 60 years of
age. This study aims to understand the spread, type and extent of Elder Abuse in India, Impact of Social Media & Technology, and Awareness of elders on Redressal Measures in Tier-1 & Tier-2 cities across 23 States/ UTs in India. The target group included male and female elder aged 60 years and
above belonging to SEC category B / C and D. The study used mixed method approach for data collection. The field work was carried out by HelpAge and Ipsos Research Private Limited during May 2018.
The study covered 5014 elders across 23 cities. Of which, more than 70% aged 60-69 years with almost equal distribution of both gender.
Elder Abuse Laws
Both federal and state laws address elder abuse, neglect and exploitation, but state law is the primary source of sanctions, remedies and protections related to elder abuse. Several tribes also have codes that address elder abuse (see the Native Indigenous Elder Justice Initiative for information on tribal codes and other resources). This page provides a brief overview of the major areas of federal and state law related to services for elder abuse victims, crimes against older persons, and civil remedies for elder abuse, neglect and exploitation. For information on laws related to elder abuse and guardianship for each of the states, see the state law map.
What Is Elder Abuse and How to Prevent It?Lanzone Morgan
This Slide is presenting about what is elder abuse and how to prevent elder abuse. Look at this presentation and visit website for more info on elder abuse and how to stop it.
Dr. Steve Tam of UC Irvine explains the growing issue of elder abuse and why it is likely to grow in the coming decades. Know the signs of different types of abuse and how to respond to suspected cases.
How to Spot Elder Abuse and Mistreatment-
This slideshow represents a synopsis of information on the signs that an elder is being abused or mistreated systematically or by someone close to them.
Following our attendance to the Elder Abuse Conference in NYC on June 5, 2013, my colleague and I developed a series of presentations to provide in our community to increase awareness of this important issue. We hope that this slideshow will help the community to understand and identify elder abuse or mistreatment.
Lifecare & the sandwich generation. Caring for Aging parents and caring for your kids. The phenomenon of the "sandwich generation" is here to stay. Is your family ready ?
What Is Elder Abuse and How to Prevent It?Lanzone Morgan
This Slide is presenting about what is elder abuse and how to prevent elder abuse. Look at this presentation and visit website for more info on elder abuse and how to stop it.
Dr. Steve Tam of UC Irvine explains the growing issue of elder abuse and why it is likely to grow in the coming decades. Know the signs of different types of abuse and how to respond to suspected cases.
How to Spot Elder Abuse and Mistreatment-
This slideshow represents a synopsis of information on the signs that an elder is being abused or mistreated systematically or by someone close to them.
Following our attendance to the Elder Abuse Conference in NYC on June 5, 2013, my colleague and I developed a series of presentations to provide in our community to increase awareness of this important issue. We hope that this slideshow will help the community to understand and identify elder abuse or mistreatment.
Lifecare & the sandwich generation. Caring for Aging parents and caring for your kids. The phenomenon of the "sandwich generation" is here to stay. Is your family ready ?
Navigating the Social Issues of Aging Parents: How Aumorto Offers SolutionsSnigdhaDas65
Aumorto Retirement Home (supported by TATA TRUSTS) stands as a beacon of exceptional care and support, offering seniors a nurturing and serene haven to enjoy their retirement years. With a focus on creating a nurturing environment, providing trustworthy care, offering long-distance support, promoting cultural integration, delivering comprehensive medical care, and ensuring serene retirement living, Aumorto Retirement Home provides an ideal place for seniors to thrive and embrace a fulfilling retirement journey.
This presentation was part of the learn and share events held across the country in March, 2014.
The presentation was by Learning for the Fourth Age and looks at the benefits of learning for people in care.
Find out more about the Volunteering in Care Homes project: http://www.ncvo.org.uk/practical-support/volunteering/volunteering-in-care-homes
Find out more about NCVO's work on volunteering: http://www.ncvo.org.uk/ncvo-volunteering
http://www.ncvo.org.uk/practical-support/volunteering/volunteering-in-care-homes
Module 1: Child Protection in Pakistan, Basic Concepts and Alternative CareSaleem Bokhari
This Training Module is Developed specifically for the staff of Alternative Child Care Institutions in Pakistan. This is one of several other training modules developed by Trainer. #ChildAbuse #ChildSexualAbuse #ChildProtection.
Read my research articles below for details
https://journals.sagepub.com/doi/abs/10.1177/0272684X19861578
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/33906542/
Syed Saleem Abbas
India Senior Citizens' guide Helpage India 2016Sailesh Mishra
Senior Citizens Guide - REVISED EDITION 2016, Complied and Published by Policy Research and Development Department - HelpAge India.
Awareness is the first step for concerted effort for advocacy. The Senior Citizens’ Guide and other such publications of HelpAge India are an effort to create awareness among older persons and other stake holders. We hope that the updated version will prove useful to the readers.
Model Guidelines for Development and Regulation of Retirement HomesSailesh Mishra
Happy to share India's First 'Model Guidelines for Development and Regulation of Retirement Homes' by Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs, Govt. of India.
Million Thanks to Minister Hardeep SinghPuri, Sucheta Dalal and Team Moneylife India
Original Link and Courtesy: http://mohua.gov.in/upload/uploadfiles/files/Retirement%20Model%20Guidelines%20Book.pdf
TIME TO DELIVER - WHO Report on NCD's 2018 Sailesh Mishra
Report of the WHO Independent High-Level Commission on Noncommunicable Diseases - ISBN 978-92-4-151416-3.
The 2030 Agenda for Sustainable Development, with its
pledge to leave no one behind, is our boldest agenda for
humanity. It will require equally bold actions from Heads of
State and Government. They must deliver on their timebound
promise to reduce, by one-third, premature mortality
from noncommunicable diseases (NCDs) through prevention
and treatment and promote mental health and well-being.
Because many policy commitments are not being
implemented, countries are not on track to achieve this
target. Country actions against NCDs are uneven at best.
National investments remain woefully small and not
enough funds are being mobilized internationally. There is
still a sense of business-as-usual rather than the urgency
that is required. Plenty of policies have been drafted, but
structures and resources to implement them are scarce.
'CII - Senior Care Industry Report India 2018Sailesh Mishra
'CII - Senior Care Industry Report India 2018: Igniting potential in senior care services' May 2018. This Report was launched at 4th Edition of Global Exhibition on Services (GES) Specail Task Force meet "Senior Care, “Senior Care - Focused Group Discussion on Understanding Best Practices & India’s Way Forward: Building Partnerships & Collaborations” on 16th May 2018 at the Bombay Exhibition Centre, Mumbai, India.
THIS REPORT IS POSTED IN GOOD FAITH FOR Awareness and Dissemination. This is for NON COMMERCIAL and Educational Purpose ONLY.
Helpage India Report 2018: Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citi...Sailesh Mishra
Helpage India conducted a preliminary study on Maintenance and Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens Act 2007. The report was formally launched at a simple function in Delhi on 8th Jan 2018
How Elders should Take Care of their Emotions Sailesh Mishra
This extremely useful English - Hindi handbook on Mental Health of Senior Citizens is written by Psychotherapist Dr. Ravi Samuel and presented by Vison Age India & Silver Innings on World Elders Day 1st Oct 2017
Emergency Preparedness and Safety measures for Senior CitizensSailesh Mishra
Our Talk to Elders and Students on 'Emergency Preparedness and Safety measures for Senior Citizens' program organised by Royal College and Palliative care dept. Bhaktivedanta Hospital, Mira Road. 27th Sep 2017
Feminization of Ageing : "Being a male-dominated society and given the fact that women in India rely on their husbands for the provision of economic resources and social status, a large percentage of older women are at risk of dependency, isolation, and/or dire poverty and neglect."
The National Policy for Older Persons (NPOP) 1999 India Sailesh Mishra
The Indian government after many years of debate finally declared the National Policy of the Older Persons in January 1999, the International Year of the Older Persons. The policy highlights the rising elderly population and an urgent need to understand and deal with the medical, psychological and socio-economic problems faced by the elderly. However what the policy did emphasize was on the dominant role the non governmental organizations should play to assist the government in bringing forth a society where the needs and the priorities of the elderly are taken into account. It recognized the Older Persons as a Resource of the Country.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
Many ways to support street children.pptxSERUDS INDIA
By raising awareness, providing support, advocating for change, and offering assistance to children in need, individuals can play a crucial role in improving the lives of street children and helping them realize their full potential
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-individuals-can-support-street-children-in-india/
#donatefororphan, #donateforhomelesschildren, #childeducation, #ngochildeducation, #donateforeducation, #donationforchildeducation, #sponsorforpoorchild, #sponsororphanage #sponsororphanchild, #donation, #education, #charity, #educationforchild, #seruds, #kurnool, #joyhome
ZGB - The Role of Generative AI in Government transformation.pdfSaeed Al Dhaheri
This keynote was presented during the the 7th edition of the UAE Hackathon 2024. It highlights the role of AI and Generative AI in addressing government transformation to achieve zero government bureaucracy
Understanding the Challenges of Street ChildrenSERUDS INDIA
By raising awareness, providing support, advocating for change, and offering assistance to children in need, individuals can play a crucial role in improving the lives of street children and helping them realize their full potential
Donate Us
https://serudsindia.org/how-individuals-can-support-street-children-in-india/
#donatefororphan, #donateforhomelesschildren, #childeducation, #ngochildeducation, #donateforeducation, #donationforchildeducation, #sponsorforpoorchild, #sponsororphanage #sponsororphanchild, #donation, #education, #charity, #educationforchild, #seruds, #kurnool, #joyhome
Presentation by Jared Jageler, David Adler, Noelia Duchovny, and Evan Herrnstadt, analysts in CBO’s Microeconomic Studies and Health Analysis Divisions, at the Association of Environmental and Resource Economists Summer Conference.
This session provides a comprehensive overview of the latest updates to the Uniform Administrative Requirements, Cost Principles, and Audit Requirements for Federal Awards (commonly known as the Uniform Guidance) outlined in the 2 CFR 200.
With a focus on the 2024 revisions issued by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB), participants will gain insight into the key changes affecting federal grant recipients. The session will delve into critical regulatory updates, providing attendees with the knowledge and tools necessary to navigate and comply with the evolving landscape of federal grant management.
Learning Objectives:
- Understand the rationale behind the 2024 updates to the Uniform Guidance outlined in 2 CFR 200, and their implications for federal grant recipients.
- Identify the key changes and revisions introduced by the Office of Management and Budget (OMB) in the 2024 edition of 2 CFR 200.
- Gain proficiency in applying the updated regulations to ensure compliance with federal grant requirements and avoid potential audit findings.
- Develop strategies for effectively implementing the new guidelines within the grant management processes of their respective organizations, fostering efficiency and accountability in federal grant administration.
Jennifer Schaus and Associates hosts a complimentary webinar series on The FAR in 2024. Join the webinars on Wednesdays and Fridays at noon, eastern.
Recordings are on YouTube and the company website.
https://www.youtube.com/@jenniferschaus/videos
2024: The FAR - Federal Acquisition Regulations, Part 36
Elder Abuse in Institutions 2017
1. Elder Abuse in Institutions
By Sailesh Mishra
Founder President - Silver Innings
Founder – A1 Snehanjali
Member INPEA
Caregiving and Institutional Practice
International conference on Services for the Elderly- Challenges & Trends
Hyderabad
Feb 2017
Silver Inning Foundation 1
3. "Trees grow stronger over the years, rivers
wider. Likewise, with age, human beings
gain immeasurable depth and breadth of
experience and wisdom. That is why older
persons should be not only respected and
revered; they should be utilized as the
rich resource to society that they are”:
United Nations Ex. Secretary-General Kofi
Annan
Love ,Care and Respect will give them
Dignity and better Life
Silver Inning Foundation
3
4. Elders in India
• Due to better medical facility, good lifestyle longevity
increase
• In 2008 India population of Elderly was around 8% of total
population 86 Million
• In 2014 Elder Population approx 104 million , 174 million
projected in by 2026 , 356 Million in 2050
• Average age in 1951 – 42 yrs, Average age in 2008 - 68.6 yrs
• It will be75 years in 2045-2050.
• According to UN India will be soon Ageing nation, India has
2nd largest number of Senior Citizens
• Around 70% Elderly are in Rural area
• Many Elderly are illiterate and rely mostly on Family members
• 90% of Indians Retires without Pension
• Feminization of Ageing
• Increase of 80 + very old population
• Increase in Incidence of Dementia & Alzheimer’s 3%Silver Inning Foundation 4
5. Longevity
According to UNICEF Life expectancy in India :
In 1951 42 yrs
In 1970 49 yrs
In 1990 58 yrs
In 2005 64 yrs
In 2008 68.6 yrs ( Female : 70yrs)
There is 60% increase in 60 yrs of lifespan
3 TYPES OF SENIOR CITIZENS: Drastic change in 3
segment :Young Old (60- 69 yrs ), Old Old ( 70 –
79yrs ) Very Old ( 80+ yrs)
Silver Inning Foundation 5
8. Old Age in India
• In India, old age was never a problem.
Elder abuse was considered as a western
problem and old age home was an alien
concept.
• Earlier, the elderly persons of a family
were respected a lot and they continued
to live with respect till their death. But
now the times have changed. The elderly
are treated as burden , often neglected /
ignored Silver Inning Foundation 8
9. Elder Abuse
• Elder abuse as a social problem remains hidden.
• Least researched topic with very little intervention.
• According to pan-Indian surveys, 40% of
elderly subject to some form of abuse
• Elderly are equally responsible
• Few Intervention by Government and Society ,
hardly any Law
• More abuse done by Family and Relative
• Old Age Homes and Institutions
Silver Inning Foundation 9
10. What is Elder Abuse
• Single repeated act
• Where there is Lack of appropriate
action
• Where there is Expectation of trust
• It leads to Harming development of
his/her personality
Silver Inning Foundation 10
11. Types of Abuse in Institution
• Physical abuse
• Emotional abuse or neglect
• Financial abuse
• Sexual abuse
• Violation of rights
• Systemic abuse: In institutional settings, some
forms of abuse are not always obvious. Subtle
emotional harms may occur such as treating older
people like children (infantilization) and
disregarding their wishes. In some institutional
settings, systemic neglect may occur where there is
not sufficient number of staff. "It's just the way
things are here" .This is an aspect of an
unsupportive environment.
Silver Inning Foundation 11
12. Other types of abuse/neglect
• Abuse by over-medication or under medication
• Abuse by inappropriate use of physical or chemical
(medication) restraints – diapers , Tied down ,
Sedative
• Thefts of residents' personal property because of
lack of security
• Some forms of institutional abuse violate people's
rights to accept or decline treatment
• Food – Quality/Quantity/Time
• End of Life
• Lack of Basic Facility - Cleanliness, Bathing,
Recreation, Grievances cell , Communication
Silver Inning Foundation 12
13. Common Abuse in Institutions
• More of physical abuse: Slapping or hitting
• Excessive use of restraints – more like
hostel – not like home
• Pushing, grabbing, shoving or pinching of
residents.
• Psychological abuse : included yelling at the
resident in anger, insulting or swearing at the
resident, and isolating the resident
inappropriately.
• Neglect situations
Silver Inning Foundation 13
14. Case Study1
• Son working in MNC could not handle his
restless AD father , admitted his Dad in
Nursing/Care Home .
• Could not visit frequently ,visited after 15 days &
was Surprised to find father Passive & dull .
Took him home & found Bruise mark on hand &
legs – liked Tied down , found him drugged , got
huge bill with 15 unnecessary medicines , no
Activity
Silver Inning Foundation 14
15. Case Study 2
• Daughter in law could not manage the Stress of
handling Cheerful & overactive Dementia Pa in Law,
admitted him in Well known Dementia Care facility
away from city with lots of hope
• Visited after couple of months , found him Weak & Tired
with bundle of Unwashed Clothes , Soiled Bed sheets
& unchanged Diapers , Smelly Room …………….
Silver Inning Foundation 15
16. Case Study 3
• A NRI son admits his AD mother to Elder Home
• After few months Visited mother, founds Staff
untrained, inefficient medical support , No Spiritual
facility, No Counselor, No Psychologist , Average Food
quality– his complaint was ignored
• Unfortunately Mother passed away after 2 years and
Son still running Pillar to post to Get the Refund
Deposit and Justice for Excess Billing
Silver Inning Foundation 16
17. CASE STUDY 4
• Mr. Ram, age 75 years, books a Flat in Retirement Township,
attracted by glossy advertisement and aggressive marketing
• He signs the agreement paper without reading fine print and
pays the money
• When he goes to stay there, finds many things as design,
activity, systems NOT as per commitment – oral and brochure/
advertisement
• Lodges the complaint with Builder, but NO help
• Went to court, but its justice delayed !!!
• Cant file complaint with registrar of cop hsg society / body
• We need Special department/ court/ tribunal for dealing
with complaints of Retirements township / HousingSilver Inning Foundation 17
18. Slippery Tiles , Unfriendly Staff , Scared Elderly , Lonely Elderly
Non Elderly Friendly Infrastructure, Untrained & Inadequate Staff
Management : Top to Bottom Approach
Silver Inning Foundation 18
19. Why Abuse or Neglect Happens
• Isolation/ Hidden: Many care facilities are separate from the
community. Other than family members who may visits, few outsiders
may have contact with seniors who are living in care facilities. That may
make it easier for abuse or neglect to remain hidden or go undetected.
• Mismatch of Skills: Seniors in care today are much more physically
frail and much more likely to be cognitively impaired. Staff members
giving care today need considerable skills in assisting seniors who are
physically or cognitively impaired. Without these staff skills, the risk of
abuse or neglect of the residents in care can increase.
• Ageism and Ablebodied-ism: Sometimes a society places considerable
value on being young and active. When people grow older or develop
conditions that impair their abilities, they may become devalued.
Their preferences and wishes are given less weight than other (usually
younger) people's needs or interests.
• Systemic Problems: "It's just the way things are here" , This is an
aspect of an unsupportive environment.
Silver Inning Foundation 19
20. Why
• Personality traits of staff, volunteers,
administration or other persons in the environment
may lead to abuse or neglect. Like any other
setting, some people working or volunteering in a
nursing home, personal care home, assisted living
or other institutional setting may not have the
personality best suited for helping frail older
adults.
• The facility's culture and organization. An
abuse-free environment starts from the top. The
development and maintenance of a respectful
environment that recognizes the inherent dignity
and worthy of each individual requires
organizational work and attention.
• Inadequate staffingSilver Inning Foundation 20
21. Why
• Staff minimization and rationalization of abuse:
Some people may have a tolerance for certain kinds of
disrespect, or verbal aggression towards residents or
the staff because of the institutional culture, or lack of
training.
• Financial constraints within the facility which may
contribute to poor quality care.
• Poor enforcement of nursing home standards or
inadequate standards.
• Difficulty recruiting and retaining qualified and
well trained staff. This may be related to wages or
working conditions.
• Work related stress and professional burnout.
Silver Inning Foundation 21
22. Rights of the Residents
• Independence : Elders should have access to adequate food,
water, shelter, clothing and health care
• Care : Elders should be able to enjoy human rights and
fundamental freedoms when residing in any shelter, care or
treatment facility, including full respect for their dignity, beliefs,
needs and privacy and for the right to make decisions about
their care and the quality of their lives.
• Dignity: Elders should be able to live in dignity and security
and be free of exploitation and physical or mental abuse.
• Meet with Advocate as often as necessary
• Meet privately with friends and family
• Choose recreational activities and have access to an
organized spiritual and religious care program.
• Rights to make their own health care and personal care
decisions,
• Freedom from discriminationSilver Inning Foundation 22
23. How to avoid/STOP Abuse
• Training and Education
• Good Selection of Facility
• Read the agreement properly and see under the line – fine print
• Refund policy
• Facility they provide – Food, Recreation, Water , Shelter
• Ask for receipt
• See the organisation/Trustee
• Do they follow minimum standard
• Do they have Medical, social, Psychological , proper security
• facility - mostly its only FOUR walls
• Emphasizing that health care professionals are not to respond to aggression
with aggression.
• Educating the staff on how to deal with conflict with the patients.
• Promoting support groups and counseling for staff members.
• Listening to employees about concerns they have in regards to work
overload, or other problems which are occurring which head staff may be
unaware of.
Silver Inning Foundation 23
24. Laws for Elderly in India
• Section 125 of the Cr PC:A magistrate can order the child to
maintain his old parents.
• Hindu Adoptions and Maintenance Act (HAMA) :an aged a
parents can demand maintenance from same way a wife can
demand from her husband
• Domestic Violence Act (DVA): Lodge complaint with local
Police
• Maintenance of Welfare of Parents and Senior Citizens
Act 2007 (MWPSCA) : Not yet implemented . Tribunal , No
Advocate needed,90 days ,3rd Party can do it, Max Rs
10,000/- p.m..Penality Rs.5000/- - 3 months jail
Silver Inning Foundation 24
25. What can be done
• Set Minimum Standard
• License
• Monitoring and Evaluation
• Awareness campaign
• Legislation / ACT’s
• Grievances cell like Tribunals/Consumer Court
• Report abuse
• Visit them, don't leave them alone
• Intergeneration programmes
• Participation and responsibility of Civil Society
Silver Inning Foundation 25
27. Rights of Residents at
A1 Snehanjali
• Right to voluntary participation : Each resident’s
participation shall be voluntary and they shall be
provided information to make an informed choice of
participating and accepting services.
• Right to practice own religion : Every resident is free
to practice his/her own religion, without disturbing
other residents
• Right to medical care : Every resident has the right to
have private communications and consultations with
physicians of their choice and of A1 Snehanjali /
Silver Innings, as per terms and condition of A1
Snehanjali
• Right to present grievances by residents and family :
Every resident, plus family will have the right to
express grievances if any to the centre manager for
redress Silver Inning Foundation 27
28. Rights of Residents at
A1 Snehanjali
• Right to confidentiality in treatment : Every resident has
the right to confidentiality, privacy and treatment.
• Right to receive needs based services : If required, every
resident has the right to need based assessment when
required. Additional costs would be provided by the family
/ guardian / self.
• Right to dignity : Every resident has the right to live
respectively and enjoy a dignified life.
• Right to have family visit : Every resident shall have the
right to receive visits from family members and other
adults as per the terms and conditions of A1 Snehanjali.
• Responsibility to respect personal rights and privacy :
Every resident shall follow all the rules of the home and
will respect the rights and property of other residents.
Silver Inning Foundation 28
30. Putting old parents in old age homes should be considered
as a secondary / last option by the children and not as the
only option for taking better care of their parents. The
People who do not have enough economic resources to
fulfill all the necessities of their old parents and if they find
that they can be given better care in old age homes then
they can go for such options.
Silver Inning Foundation 30
31. Someday this could happen to
you one can be victim
• By learning to recognize signs of abuse and
reporting suspected cases, you can make a
difference in the lives of elderly and
dependent.
• Parents are a treasure that children should
guard zealously. Putting them into old age
homes must never be the first but always the
last option. Treat your parents as assets not
liability. Let them feel wanted and not a
burden..
Silver Inning Foundation 31
32. Let us all Protect Senior Citizens rights
which will help them to lead dignified,
secure lives, as equal members of
society. Exercising these rights will
enable Elders to be treated with respect
on an equal basis with younger people.
Love ,Care and Respect will give them
Dignity and better Life
Silver Inning Foundation 32
33. We are Human Being too….
Silver Inning Foundation 33
34. “My World… Your World… Our World –
Free of Elder Abuse”
Its Silver Inning Foundation
Presentation
www.silverinnings.com
Email: silverinnings@gmail.com
Tel: 9029000091
Silver Inning Foundation 34
35. • Reference: Charter of Rights for People with Dementia and their
Carers in Scotland : http://social.un.org/ageing-working-
group/documents/Alzheimer%20Scotland%202.pdf
• WHO : Dementia Fact Sheet :
http://www.who.int/mediacentre/factsheets/fs362/en/
• A1 Snehanjali, Silver Innings Assisted Living Elder Care Home
• SPAIN : “The Act for the Promotion of Personal Autonomy and Care
for Dependent Persons” configures a new citizenship right. A right for
the elderly or disabled people that need help in carrying out the basic
activities of daily living
• RIGHTS OF RESIDENTS IN ASSISTED LIVING RESIDENCES , NYC ,
Susan Somers
References
Silver Inning Foundation 35