Operators of assisted living facilities interpret aging in place
very differently than residents do. This difference in
interpretation must be taken into account by regulators,
policymakers, and operators so that they may reconsider assisted
living's place along the traditional continuum of care.
With the growing number of assisted living facilities opening
across the United States, it is essential for scholars and
practitioners to understand residents' experiences in these
environments. The author examines the ideals versus the realities
of assisted living and the aging in place/continuum of care debate
surrounding assisted living.
While the author presents the results of a detailed,
comprehensive anthropological study, she also addresses policy
issues which are of concern on the national level. The book
combines academic and applied approaches to create an ethnographic
fieldwork investigation relevant to housing and health care
policies for the elderly in the United States.
General
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