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Does Mental Illness Affect Consumer Direction of Community-Based Care? Lessons From the Arkansas Cash and Counseling Program - Research Abstract
02/16/2008 | Requests *
Summary
The authors examined whether consumer direction is effective for elderly people with mental illness. The treatment group, those that participated in Cash and Counseling, fared better than elderly people that have a mental illness but did not participate in C&C. They also fared as well as elderly people without mental illness that were in the program. Variables studied included measures of consumer satisfaction as well as objective measures such as health, among others.
Author
Shen PhD, Ce; Smyer PhD, Michael A.; Mahoney PhD, Kevin J.; Loughlin PhD, Dawn M; Simon-Rusinowitz PhD; Lori; Mahoney DNS, Ellen K.
Available Files
Keywords
Personal Assistant; Person Centered Planning; Medicaid; Independent Living; Evidence-Based Practice; Cash and Counseling; Caregiving; 1915c; CCDE;
Topic
Aging Issues, Psychiatric Disabilities/Mental Illness, Quality
Type/Tool
Research / Journal abstracts
Source
Gerontologist
State
Arkansas, All States/Territories
Date Created
06/16/2008
Contact
Ce Shen
Boston College Graduate School of Social Work
shenc@bc.edu
Short URL
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