The global practitioner

dc.citation.epage32en
dc.citation.issue8en
dc.citation.jtitleAnnals of long-term care: Clinical care and agingen
dc.citation.spage31en
dc.citation.volume17en
dc.contributor.authorSellers, Debra M.
dc.contributor.authoreiddsellersen
dc.date.accessioned2009-08-26T16:02:56Z
dc.date.available2009-08-26T16:02:56Z
dc.date.issued2009-08-26T16:02:56Z
dc.date.published2009en
dc.description.abstractAs a gerontologist with 18 years of experience providing services to older adults and their families, mostly in nursing homes, I am curious about progressive models and innovative methods of caring for older adults. Increasingly, I have started to wonder about the experiences of other countries as they grapple with the issue of long-term care (LTC). What are their structures? How do their programs, services, and facilities compare to ours? Could our future be found somewhere else? Therefore, it was with great anticipation and excitement that I became a participant in The American Society on Aging's (ASA) Seminar in Beijing in 2007. Visits to a hospital, retirement center, and senior university, lectures from respected Chinese academics, medical professionals, and government officials, and group discussions were the highlights of this experiential adventure.en
dc.identifier.urihttp://hdl.handle.net/2097/1691
dc.subjectChinaen
dc.subjectAgingen
dc.subjectGlobal agingen
dc.subjectGerontologyen
dc.subjectLong-term careen
dc.titleThe global practitioneren
dc.typeArticle (publisher version)en

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