76 Year-Old Wom Case Study

Mrs. Jones is an 89 year-old woman who migrated to Australia from Germany 40 years ago. Since the passing of her husband two years ago, Amaile’s health has begun to slowly deteriorate obliging her to leave her active lifestyle.

Often this kind of interaction will enable a person to remain in their own home rather than residential care homes, improving the person’s wellbeing as well as their health.

M. H. states that she is generally in good overall health. No cardiac, respiratory, endocrine, vascular, musculoskeletal, urinary, hematologic, neurologic, genitourinary, or gastrointestinal problems.

That she felt out of place for so long and felt that she was like a robot trying to fit in with all these woman that she seen from day to day. That at her age she finally came to see what’s really important to a person and how they

health began to decline and she soon discovers that she has multiple conditions that “impact her

| * Identified the minimum levels of care a vulnerable adult should be given in care homes

Resident states “I am just a common and ordinary person that worked hard all my life.” She states “I am to old, 94, and not many people listen to me so I would have much of an affect on lives or make changes.” “I don’t really handle stress or problems well. I get really nervous in situations and I sometimes even have a panic attack,” resident states. She states “There Is no change since I come to this facility. I feel that it has worsen.” She is unhappy with the room situation because she has to share a bathroom. Resident states “Staff is always coming in and out of my room which makes me nervous. I have no privacy.” “I really want to have my own room with a private bathroom,” she states. Resident states “I lost my sister not to long ago. I

People are living longer and want to live independently as long as possible, but the aged people living alone with chronic diseases face threats on their safety and well-being. The patient Salle Mae Fisher featured in “The Home Visit with Sallie Mae Fisher” (Grand Canyon University, 2016), is an eighty two years old woman who has been recently discharged from hospital after her chronic disease conditions are intensified. She has been scheduled for a homecare visit by the nurses. In this paper prioritized problems and identified risks during the home visits, will be described with evidence, as well as the recommendations and interventions to help make Sallie Mae safer at home.

The information contained in this report was gathered in a private nursing home over 2 weeks that for the sake of this essay, be called “facility x”

Diseases such as Rheumatoid Arthritis, and many other chronic illnesses take over ones life, and change it. Everyday new challenges regarding home life, and work, everyone is different,

Her desire to run around with her future grandchildren one day, drove her to take her rehabilitation seriously to improve her condition. This made me realize how truly special the little things in life are and as a society,

Mrs. Green is a 78 year old female who lives on her own in a single story home in South Australia, (School of Nursing & Midwifery 2014). She is retired and is a widow and has two children and 5 grandchildren, she has a very supportive family but they live a while away and are only able to visit on the weekends, she has a pet dog named Matilda that keeps her company (School of Nursing &

Mother’s doing better, she’s calmed down and is starting to realize that Cassidy and I need her; that Grandma alone cannot raise us. She got a job, finally. It isn’t much, but now Grandma doesn’t have to worry about everything.

She’s also told me, “The first car I got was Plymouth. It cost me $750.” “My husband was part of the first sit-down strike at Ford. He sat outside the building for many days in a lawn chair. I would bring all the kids with me to take him food, and we would sit there for a couple hours with him and then go home for the night.” I am overjoyed that I have gotten the chance to hear these stories from her that may be 80 years old.

“I had an amazing life. I had wonderful husband I loved more than anything else is the world. I had six beautiful children, who gave me nine grandchildren, and the strength I needed throughout my life. I have regrets; but everyone does. I believe my life was wonderful because everyday I pray for my family and thank God for what he has given me throughout the years. The good times, and the difficult ones – everything was a blessing.” Winnie, now 75 years old, believes she has been blessed everyday of her life. It sounded surprising after I interviewed her to hear how religious and optimistic she is about her life. You see, I knew her as my quirky grandmother – who used to crotchet dolls on top of soda bottles, or kiss a penny that