TY  - BOOK
AU  - Charras,Kevin
AU  - Hogervorst,Eef
AU  - Wallcook,Sarah
AU  - Kuliga,Saskia
AU  - Woods,Robert T.
TI  - Creating empowering environments for people with dementia: addressing inclusive design from homes to cities 
T2  - Aging and mental health research
SN  - 9781032543031
U1  - 616.831 CHA 23/eng/20240516
PY  - 2025///
CY  - Abingdon, Oxon, New York, NY
PB  - Routledge
KW  - Dementia
KW  - Built Environment
N1  - Includes bibliographical references and index; Prologue: design for dementia: 50 years on BOB WOODS

 

Part 1. Setting the scene: history and underlying design mainstreams and philosophies

Chapter 1. Use of theoretical models in dementia-inclusive design MANISHA JAIN AND EEF HOGERVORST

Chapter 2. Creating homes for individuals living with dementia: the past, the present and the future MARGARET CALKINS

Chapter 3. Advances in research and practice on environmental design of care facilities for people living with dementia KEVIN CHARRAS


 

 

Part 2 People with dementia are central to the design process

Chapter 4. The voice of people with dementia at the core of environmental design EMILY ONG, MARTIN ROBERTSON, DENNIS FROST, HABIB CHAUDHURY AND RICHARD FLEMING

Chapter 5. The use of virtual reality to support participatory design processes in environmental design for cognitive change LESLEY PALMER, MARTIN QUIRKE, JUNJIE HUANG AND JUDITH PHILLIPS

Chapter 6. Improving housing decisions for and with people with dementia: a co-design approach JODI STURGE AND LOUISE MEIJERING

 

Part 3 Dementia friendly neighbourhoods

Chapter 7. How can public organizations, transport systems and spaces be made more dementia friendly? Findings from participatory health research and architecture VERENA C. TATZER, BARBARA PICHLER, ELISABETH REITINGER, GESINE MARQUARDT AND KATHARINA HEIMERL

Chapter 8. Rural and urban transportation and technology use: what needs to be considered? SARAH WALLCOOK, CAMILLA MALINOWSKY AND ANNA BRORSSON

Chapter 9. Toilets: a key feature for inclusive design. Newbuild and refurbishment GILL MATHEWS, MARY MARSHALL AND HEATHER WILKINSON

Chapter 10. Selected innovative research projects I

10.1. Project 1. dementia-enabling neighbourhoods – participatory development of dementia-enabling neighbourhoods in Bremen JANISSA ALTONA, HENRIK WIEGELMANN, EMILY MENA, JULIA MISONOW, CHRISTOPH TEVES, BENJAMIN SCHÜZ AND KARIN WOLF‑OSTERMANN

10.2. Project 2. inclusive co-research with people living with dementia about wayfinding in their living environment and neighbourhood SASKIA KULIGA, MARTINA ROES AND JIM MANN

Part 4 General hospital design

Chapter 11. Dementia-friendly hospitals: current state and future directions SUZANNE TIMMONS AND EMMA O’SHEA

Chapter 12. Architectural design guidance for general hospitals: ways to implement proven concepts and to accommodate future challenges GESINE MARQUARDT AND KATHRIN BUETER

 

Part 5 Care home design

Chapter 13. Translating environmental design knowledge into practice: progress and challenges. RICHARD FLEMING AND JOHN ZEISEL

Chapter 14. Sociotherapeutic living environments in long-term care organisations DEBBY GERRITSEN, HANNEKE NOORDAM, HANNEKE NIJSTEN AND HANNEKE DONKERS

Chapter 15. Dementia-friendly design: towards minimizing spatial disorientation in residential care homes ELENA CARBONE, LAURA MIOLA, ERIKA BORELLA AND FRANCESCA PAZZAGLIA

Chapter 16. Green care farms and other innovative settings HILDE VERBEEK, INGEBORG PEDERSEN, BRAM DE BOER AND SIMONE DE BRUIN

Chapter 17. Selected innovative research projects II

17.1. Project 1. the German Environmental Audit Tool in nursing homes ANNE FAHSOLD AND BERNHARD HOLLE

17.2. Project 2. decision-making in care homes: the impact of the environment on people living with dementia sharing their everyday decisions RACHEL DALY

 

Epilogue. EEF HOGERVORST AND TRI BUDI RAHARDJO
N2  - "This edited volume addresses the environments that exacerbate, exclude, and stigmatise those living with dementia to explore designs and processes that can optimise well-being and independence. Featuring the voices and opinions of people with dementia, the chapters showcase individual homes, special dementia facilities, different forms of care homes and public spaces, from landscape to urbanism, as examples of how to meet the needs and preferences for those living with dementia now. As a response to a recent Cochrane meta-analysis (2022) which highlighted the problems associated with using traditional, medically orientated evaluative methods for environmental design, this book demonstrates a range of research methods that can be used to inform and investigate good co-design of dementia-enabling environments. Furthermore, the book addresses cultural differences in people's needs and illustrates past, ongoing and novel initiatives worldwide. Ultimately, this timely volume focuses on person-centred design that enables empowerment, quality of life, health and citizenship in people living with dementia. It will be of value to researchers, scholars, and postgraduate students studying gerontology, dementia specifically, and those involved with architecture and the built environment for societal benefit more broadly"--
ER  -