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2 produkter
2 produkter
Häftad, Engelska, 2022
604 kr
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With contemporary approaches based on theory and the lived experience of dementia, Occupational Therapy and Dementia is written using an occupational justice lens. It examines how core elements of how occupational therapy may support the person living with dementia through valued activity in continuing engagement in their lives, sustaining their identity and sense of purpose. This edited collection critically analyses traditional thinking about dementia practice from over 40 contributors, challenging readers to reflect and develop their work. Drawing on policy and legislation related to health and social-care, readers are given tools to focus their practice towards what is important to the person living with dementia. Most importantly, this book gives a voice to people living with dementia, emphasising their expertise.A combined emphasis on human rights and occupational justice for people living with dementia offers both a theoretical and practical frame to develop your occupational therapy practice.
Häftad, Engelska, 2007
155 kr
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The relationship of Lochaber with its principal town, Fort William, has in the past been an uneasy one. 'The Fort' - An Gearasdan - was established as a garrison to subdue the Gaelic-speaking class of Lochaber. The area has seen immense changes over the last one hundred years. These changes are reflected in the unique and evocative collection of 200 photographs of the area and its people, drawn from the archives of the West Highland Museum, Fort William, and supplemented by local private collections.Life in the crofting township was very different from that on a Highland sporting estate, and different again from that of the commerce of the town. The photographs, taken from the Victorian era to the present day, bring these contrasts alive. As the book progresses, the photographs show how these different ways of life have become more integrated. The arrival of the West Highland Railway at Fort William in 1894 and the building of the two British Aluminum smelters affected all the people of Lochaber. Fort William today has moved a long way from its foundation, and has become the bustling commercial and tourist centre for Lochaber and for its Gaelic traditions.