Sentence examples for models of carer from inspiring English sources
This model was informed by review findings and discussed in the context of existing conceptual models of carer adaptation and empirical research.
The explanatory model is the first of its kind and provides a theoretical foundation to guide future research, including highlighting the need for the development of valid and reliable SE scales, indicating areas for which empirical research is lacking, and in the theoretical advancement of models of carer adaptation.
As one respondent noted, there was a '… call from the national health department that people in organisations with vertical programmes would not be funded … had to start working as an integrated model of care where one carer would address all the problems of a particular person' (programme manager 3).
Whilst this finding corroborates national survey data, the emergence of a novel and shared model of optimal carer involvement and the qualitative identification of temporally relevant facilitators and barriers to its instigation are fundamentally important to note.
Logistic regression modelling of 113 carer survey responses found that negative beliefs about care-recipient outcomes was strongly associated with non-use of day respite for dementia care-recipients [ 12].
A 2000 review of continuity of carer models concluded that services should be organised in a way that aims to put less strain on midwives' lives [ 26].
It is possible that the continuity inherent in caseload midwifery and potential for lower intervention childbirth would improve midwife satisfaction [ 18- 21]; however studies in the UK and Australia have reported problems with the widespread implementation and organisation of models that promote continuity of carer.
Appleton and Cowley [ 53] reported CFH nurses' preference to work in a 'continuity of carer' model as it facilitated their ability to undertake accurate assessment of a family's health needs.
Whereas if a family experienced problems linking with the service but they were able to continue seeing the same CFH nurse (continuity of carer model), it was purported that additional opportunities to develop a relationship with the family would eventuate.
The key explanatory variables of our model were the three types of carer needs (i.e. respite, care training, support groups).
