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• W4251289623 abstract "Australasian Journal on AgeingVolume 20, Issue 4 p. 204-208 Medical Care for people in Residential Aged Care Services First published: 05 December 2008 https://doi.org/10.1111/j.1741-6612.2001.tb00387.xCitations: 5AboutPDF ToolsRequest permissionExport citationAdd to favoritesTrack citation ShareShare Give accessShare full text accessShare full-text accessPlease review our Terms and Conditions of Use and check box below to share full-text version of article.I have read and accept the Wiley Online Library Terms and Conditions of UseShareable LinkUse the link below to share a full-text version of this article with your friends and colleagues. Learn more.Copy URL Share a linkShare onFacebookTwitterLinked InRedditWechat Abstract This Position Statement represents the views of the Australian Society for Geriatric Medicine. This Statement was approved by the Federal Council of the ASGM on 8 October 2001. The preparation of this paper was coordinated by Dr Sam Scherer. 1. People are rarely admitted to residential care services for social reasons alone. Dementia, chronic illness and physical disability are the major determinants of admission, and compulsory pre-admission assessments ensure that this is so. Many among the 140,000 people currently living in Commonwealth subsidised residential aged care services have complex medical service needs, and augmentation of the current medical service model is required if these needs are to be met. 2. Two decades of separate reform processes in residential aged care and general practice in Australia have resulted in significant advances in both fields, but the medical service needs of people in residential care have largely been neglected by policy makers from both the residential care and general practice sectors. 3. For the physical and mental health of residents there is a need for access to a broad range of integrated high quality health services including, but not limited to, gerontic nursing, primary care medicine, geriatric medicine; psychiatry of old age; palliative care medicine; dentistry; optometry and ophthalmology; physiotherapy; occupational therapy; speech pathology; podiatry; audiology; dietetics; and psychology. 4. Many common conditions of residents including behavioural symptoms of dementia; chronic pain; depressive disorders; urinary incontinence; hip fractures risk; skin ulcers; cardiorespiratory conditions and palliative care needs; require the development, institution and adherence to multidisciplinary clinical practice guidelines and valid outcome indicators. Therefore a collaborative inter-professional mechanism for integrated guideline development must be established for this population. 5. People resident in Commonwealth subsidised services should retain access to regional State and Territory-funded services. Specialist multidisciplinary services should establish supportive relationships with residential services in their regions, and provide individual consultations (on site if necessary), on referral by general practitioners. Aged care and aged psychiatry assessment and treatment services; memory clinics; regional continence services; falls and balance clinics; movement disorder clinics; pain management services; wound management services; and community health centres; all have expertise pertinent to the needs of services and residents. 6. At the level of the facility some form of organisation of medical service is required. Doctors are otherwise unable to conduct peer review activities and participate in multidisciplinary policy and procedure development. If this is economically impractical in each facility, it should be achievable under the auspices of local Divisions of General Practice. 7. At the sector level there is a need for the establishment of a medical special interest group, dedicated to promoting high quality medical care for the resident population, in which the Australian Society for Geriatric Medicine should have a major role. This body could progressively establish education and training requirements for recognition of competency in residential care medicine. This recognition could become an entitlement to a remuneration margin, thereby exposing the sector to a competitive market of interested and skilled medical providers. 8. The Australian Society for Geriatric Medicine believes that the matter of medical service provision in residential aged care requires urgent collaboration between Commonwealth, State and Territory ministerial portfolios and sections of the bureaucracy that are responsible for primary care; specialist medical services, and residential aged care, in order to establish to whom the reform mandate belongs; and to bring the medical and sectoral stakeholders together to begin the process of reform. Citing Literature Volume20, Issue4December 2001Pages 204-208 RelatedInformation" @default.
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