Looking after well-being: a tool for clinical audit

Chrissie Hosking describes how a clinical audit using well- and ill-being profiling was able to satisfy managers of a small community hospital that a person-centred approach with sensory stimulation improves well-being – even of those people with dementia who can do little for themselves.
Author/s: Chrissie Hosking
Vol: 10, Issue: 2, pp18-19

Journal of Dementia Care

Related Articles

Chrissie Hosking describes how a clinical audit using well- and ill-being profiling was able to satisfy managers of a small community hospital that a person-centred approach with sensory stimulation improves well-being – even of those people with dementia who can do little for themselves.Author/s: Chrissie HoskingVol: 10, Issue: 2, pp18-19

Journal of Dementia Care

Chrissie Hosking describes how a clinical audit using well- and ill-being profiling was able to satisfy managers of a small community hospital that a person-centred approach with sensory stimulation improves well-being – even of those people with dementia who can do little for themselves.Author/s: Chrissie HoskingVol: 10, Issue: 2, pp18-19

Journal of Dementia Care

Chrissie Hosking describes how a clinical audit using well- and ill-being profiling was able to satisfy managers of a small community hospital that a person-centred approach with sensory stimulation improves well-being – even of those people with dementia who can do little for themselves.Author/s: Chrissie HoskingVol: 10, Issue: 2, pp18-19

Journal of Dementia Care

Cart Item Removed. Undo
  • No products in the cart.
Checkout - £0.00
  • 0
  • 1