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Filges, Trine; Montgomery, Edith; Kastrup, Marianne – Research on Social Work Practice, 2018
Objectives: This review assesses the evidence about the effects of detention on the mental and physical health and social functioning of asylum seekers. Method and Analysis: We followed Campbell Collaboration guidelines to conduct a systematic review. Meta-analytic methods were used to quantitatively synthesize the study results. Results: Primary…
Descriptors: Refugees, Mental Health, Physical Health, Guidelines
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McConkey, Roy; Keogh, Fiona; Bunting, Brendan; Garcia Iriarte, Edurne; Watson, Sheelah Flatman – Journal of Intellectual Disabilities, 2016
Internationally the relocation of people with intellectual disability from institutions has brought significant gains to their quality of life. This study contrasted three groups of persons in Ireland who moved either to personalized arrangements (n = 29) or to community group homes (n = 31) with those who remained in congregated settings awaiting…
Descriptors: Intellectual Disability, Patients, Institutionalized Persons, Placement
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Gascon, Hubert; Morin, Pierre – Education and Training in Autism and Developmental Disabilities, 2010
During the past twenty years, an important body of research has examined the different impacts of deinstitutionalisation on the adaptation and quality of life of persons with intellectual disabilities. This empirical study was conducted with 136 persons with intellectual disabilities following the closure of the Hopital Saint-Julien (Quebec,…
Descriptors: Mental Retardation, Quality of Life, Mental Health, Foreign Countries
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Elwell, Frank – Gerontologist, 1986
Examines the impact of isolated patient transfers on institutional dependency. The patient sample consisted of 108 transfers and 759 long-term patients in a variety of old age institutions in New York state. Analysis revealed that transfer per se does not affect subsequent dependency. (Author)
Descriptors: Health Needs, Institutionalized Persons, Nursing Homes, Older Adults
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Pruchno, Rachel A.; Resch, Nancy L. – Gerontologist, 1988
Compared mortality rates for residents who transferred rooms within long-term care facility for reasons other than health (N=207) and for residents who did not move (N=353). Found mortality rates higher for moderately competent residents who moved than for non-movers; mortality rates for movers of high or low competence did not differ from those…
Descriptors: Competence, Institutionalized Persons, Nursing Homes, Older Adults
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Mirotznik, Jerrold; Ruskin, Asa P. – Gerontologist, 1984
Examined the impact of relocation on the health of chronic care patients (N=45). Results showed relocation had no effect on 13 of 18 health measures. Positive effects were noted among patients who were relatively young, had good morale, and were satisfied with their new surroundings. (JAC)
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Health, Institutionalized Persons, Patients
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Mirotznik, Jerrold; Ruskin, Asa P. – Gerontologist, 1985
Studied the effects of relocation on the psychosocial status of institutionalized patients. Found that among certain subgroups of patients, relocation resulted in significant decreases in depression, alienation and distress, and in an improvement in self-concept for all patients regardless of age, sex, or race. (Author/NRB)
Descriptors: Alienation, Change Strategies, Depression (Psychology), Institutionalized Persons
Retsinas, Joan – 1985
Researchers have divided nursing home residents into long-stayers and short-stayers. While long-stayers rarely return home, they do not necessarily stay long in one institution. Instead, they may transfer from nursing home to nursing home. Although many studies have examined the impact of relocation on nursing home residents, few studies have…
Descriptors: Institutionalized Persons, Motivation, Nursing Homes, Older Adults
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Hartwigsen, Gail – International Journal of Aging and Human Development, 1984
Discusses sex differences in the relocation patterns of 37 institutionalized patients interviewed prior to and following relocation. Trends indicated that while males scored slightly higher levels of mental alertness, females appeared to be better suited to life in the institution. (JAC)
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Geriatrics, Institutionalized Persons, Nursing Homes
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Mangum, Wiley P.; And Others – Gerontologist, 1989
Studied prior planning for and problems associated with evacuation of 1,860 nursing home patients in Pinellas County, Florida, due to Hurricane Elena in 1985 through questionnaires administered to nursing home administrators and public documents. Found most serious problems to be transporting patients to shelters in timely fashion, delayed passage…
Descriptors: Administrator Attitudes, Burnout, Institutionalized Persons, Natural Disasters
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Grant, Peter R.; And Others – Gerontologist, 1992
Assessed impact of relocation on health and well-being of 196 nursing home residents who relocated to new facility. Relocated residents participated in program to enhance sense of control and predictability over move. Analyses of medical records, nurses' ratings, and interviews strongly suggest that move had no negative effect on residents as…
Descriptors: Health, Individual Power, Institutionalized Persons, Locus of Control
Mosty, Mark; And Others – 1989
Because research studies on post-relocation mortality in the elderly have come to inconsistent and contradictory conclusions, clinical teams recommending patients for placement are still relying on educated intuition as a basis for clinical decisions in what may be a life-or-death matter for elderly institutionalized patients. This study was…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Death, Institutionalized Persons, Nursing Homes
Connell, Patricia – 1987
The negative sequelae that relocation to a nursing home has on the elderly is well documented. This study evaluated the effects of stress reduction information on the newly admitted patients' state anxiety based on self-reported distress using the Stresses in Institutional Care Scale. Anxiety was assessed using the Anxiety State Scale of the…
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Anxiety, Coping, Information Utilization
Rusak, Judith M.; And Others – 1988
Patients in long-term care facilities are often moved from one living area to another within an institution. While the staff often consider such moves as part of the daily work load, even intrainstitutional relocation has been observed to have negative consequences for the elderly patient. If staff could identify those patients who might…
Descriptors: High Risk Persons, Identification, Institutionalized Persons, Males
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Wells, Lilian; Macdonald, Grant – Gerontologist, 1981
Interpersonal networks of 56 residents in a home for the aged were studied before and after relocation. Close primary relationships were associated with successful adjustment to relocation as measured by changes in life satisfaction, degree of physical infirmity, psychological deterioration and agitation. (Author)
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Family Relationship, Institutionalized Persons, Interpersonal Relationship
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