FRINK Linked Data Fragments server

Matches in SemOpenAlex for { <https://semopenalex.org/work/W1570480876> ?p ?o ?g. }

• W1570480876 abstract "Dementia is not a natural and normal part of aging, but rather a symptom of a disease process. Most individuals with dementia experience emotional distress or behavioral problems best summed up by the term agitation. Approximately 90% of individuals with dementing illnesses demonstrate problem behaviors ranging from repetitive verbalizations and wandering to verbal and physical aggression toward self or others. Each evening thousands of older adults in the community and in institutions become agitated, restless, and confused and begin to wander about or scream. This phenomenon is referred to as sundown syndrome, since it occurs in the evening hours after sunset. Sundown syndrome is not a psychiatric diagnosis, but it is a common and recognizable phenomenon for those who provide care for individuals with dementia (Burney-Puckett, 1996; Churchill, Safaoui, McCabe, & Baun, 1999). There is an enormous amount of pressure on nursing facility staff to manage agitation in individuals with dementia without resorting to the use of chemical and physical restraints. The federal government became involved in the oversight of nursing home care with the passage of the Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act (OBRA, 1990). One of the goals of these regulations was to improve the quality of nursing home care by reducing the use of chemical and physical restraints in the management of agitation. The Omnibus Budget Reconciliation Act regulations recommend that an environmental and/or behavioral management strategy be the first line of treatment for agitated residents. Environmental and/or behavioral management strategies need to be devised to reduce the level of agitation in individuals with dementia, as well as provide feasibility for nursing facility staff to implement and incorporate these interventions into Management of Agitation x individual plans of care. Animal-assisted therapy is an environmental intervention that can be implemented by nursing facility staff as a nonpharmacologic treatment approach to managing agitation in individuals with dementia. This study was designed to investigate whether or not an animal-assisted therapy approach would be effective in managing agitation associated with sundown syndrome in individuals with dementia, thereby reducing the need to use chemical and/or physical restraints. Management of Agitation x" @default.
• W1570480876 created "2016-06-24" @default.
• W1570480876 creator A5002487161 @default.
• W1570480876 date "2003-01-01" @default.
• W1570480876 modified "2023-09-27" @default.
• W1570480876 title "Management of Agitation in Individuals with Dementia: an Animal-assisted Therapy Approach" @default.
• W1570480876 cites W124205425 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W134236451 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W147637332 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1508862227 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1521227715 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1538810038 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1557868749 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1558207744 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1574002312 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1577694401 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1583506515 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1599103834 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1627243100 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1662296860 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W168181847 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1691627228 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W170995927 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1732230571 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1829468845 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1847168837 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W189197386 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1907941906 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1924139304 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1965678166 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1968505185 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1970140163 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1970512880 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1971372603 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1972539917 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1972843284 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1973278502 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1975987033 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1978364732 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1978365132 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1979276926 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1980525435 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1984823509 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1985938923 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1990909059 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1993232999 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1993372789 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1993616406 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1994918999 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1995235599 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1995905345 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1998904890 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1998942724 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1999058807 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1999080266 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W1999817014 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2001097837 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2001314677 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2001440249 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2004508576 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2007522537 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2009200408 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2012617699 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2016113643 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2019307017 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2019863739 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2020326662 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2023124281 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2027520066 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2027985949 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2029823558 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2030394915 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2030970386 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2032624001 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2036805587 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2037692032 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2041162205 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2042964276 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2044820160 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2048400610 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2053079057 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2053137415 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2053259654 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2057802582 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2060406451 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2061671891 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2065840289 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2066052331 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2068684167 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2069056653 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2069215684 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2070892634 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2075769232 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2080581772 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2083665247 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2084302656 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2084511166 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2085616456 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2088833473 @default.
• W1570480876 cites W2090597365 @default.

• next