This timely book challenges readers to rethink the intersection of dementia, policy, and care from a human rights perspective. Drawing on the latest research and most advanced thinking in best practices, Suzanne Cahill brings together concepts such as disability, social inclusion, personhood, social justice, equality, participation, empowerment, autonomy, and normalization to apply a social constructionist lens to the current state of dementia services. Disputing the biomedical and clinical thinking that underlies services existing structure and organization, Dementia and Human Rights...
This timely book challenges readers to rethink the intersection of dementia, policy, and care from a human rights perspective. Drawing on the latest r...