A Major Collaborative Research Initiative funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada Dr. Ruth Lowndes RN, BScN, MN, CDE, PhD Post-doctoral Fellow, York University Co-authors: Dr. Pat Armstrong, Principal Investigator Professor, Department of Sociology, York University Dr. Tamara Daly, Co-investigator Associate Professor, York University Conference, Norway
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Food in Long-term Care: How is Dining Socially Organized to Enhance Resident Quality of Life?
A Major Collaborative Research Initiative funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada Dr. Ruth Lowndes RN, BScN , MN, CDE, PhD Post-doctoral Fellow, York University Co-authors: Dr. Pat Armstrong, Principal Investigator - PowerPoint PPT Presentation
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A Major Collaborative Research Initiative funded by the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada
Dr. Ruth Lowndes RN, BScN, MN, CDE, PhDPost-doctoral Fellow, York University
Co-authors: Dr. Pat Armstrong, Principal InvestigatorProfessor, Department of Sociology, York University
Dr. Tamara Daly, Co-investigatorAssociate Professor, York University
Conference, NorwayOctober 14, 2014
Food in Long-term Care:
How is Dining Socially Organized to Enhance Resident Quality of Life?
Location:
Accessibility
On-site Kitchen & Unit Servery
Institutional vs Home-like Dining Institutional Versus Home-Like Setting
Food Quality and Choice
Food as Pleasure:
Not Being Rushed
Food as a Social Event
European Comparisons
References: Articles
• American Dietetic Association (2005). Position of the American Dietetic Association: Liberalization of the diet prescription improves quality of life for older adults in long-term care. Journal of American Dietetic Association, 105(12), 1955-1965.
• Armstrong, P., Armstrong, H., & Coburn, D. (2001). The political economy of health and care, in Armstrong, Armstong and Coburn (Eds), Unhealthy Times: Political Economy Perspectives on Health and Care in Canada. Toronto: Oxford University Press.
• Armstrong, P., & Daly, T. 2004. “Executive Summary: There are Not Enough Hands. Conditions in Ontario’s Long-Term Care Facilities.” Canadian Union of Public Employees.
• Kayser-Jones, J. (2000). Improving the nutritional care of nursing home residents. Nursing Homes, 49(10), 56-59.• Kayser-Jones, J. & Schell, E. (1997). The effect of staffing on the quality of care at mealtime. Nursing Outlook, 45, 64-72.• Leydon, N., & Dahl, W. (2008). Improving the nutritional status of elderly residents of long-term care homes. Journal of Health
Service Research Policy, 13(suppl. 1), 25-29.• Mathey, M., Vanneste, V., de Graaf, C., de Groot, L., van Staveren, W. (2001). Health effect of improved meal ambiance in a Dutch
nursing home: A 1-year intervention study. Prev Med, 32, 416-423.• Ministry of Health and Long-term Care. 2008. “People Caring for People Impacting the Quality of Life and Care of Residents of
Long-Term Care Homes.” A Report of the Independent• Review of Staffing and Care Standards for Long-Term Care Homes of Ontario.” Accessed September 17, 2013.
• Schnelle, J., Simmons, S., Harrington, C., Cadogan, M., Garcia, E. et al. 2004. “Relationship of Nursing Home Staffing to Quality of Care.” Health Services Research, 39(2): 225-50.
• Yen, P. (2003). Impact of the eating environment. Nutrition and Wellbeing, July-August.• York University. 2014. “Re-imagining Residential Long-Term Care.” Accessed January 8, 2014. http://www.reltc.apps01.yorku.ca.