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Section 2
Track #2: Analysis of Resident Population

Table of Contents | NCCAP/NCTRC CE Booklet

The link below is to a section of a seminar lecture given by an instructor.
(Important note: Once the small video screen appears, if you click on this screen the small video screen will drop behind this screen. So to see the small video screen, drag this screen to the side.)

Right click and Open wmv file to
View Track 2

Note-Taking Exercise

A Loner is…

 

Socially Independent residents have…

 

A ‘Group’ resident is…

 

Loner

Socially Independent

Group

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2.

3.

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3.

How might you indicate on the chart that a resident has characteristics of more than one group? 

 

How many group activities per week should a resident attend in order for it to be considered that the group program is meeting their needs?

 

Alternative Analysis of Resident Population
Place each resident in your facility into one of the categories below.  If behavior varies or is between two categories, place a question mark after the name.

A. Interviewable residents who are relatively physically independent (“light care” residents). – These residents may need assistance in grooming and dressing, but can function relatively independently in transferring/mobility, using the toilet, and eating.
B. Interviewable residents who are relatively physically dependent (“heavy care” residents). – These residents generally require extensive staff assistance in transferring/mobility, using the toilet or catheter care, and eating.
C. Non-interviewable residents who require staff supervision or cuing to maintain independent functioning but do not require extensive or total staff assistance to perform activities of daily living (“light care” residents). – This group includes residents with dementia whose disease has not progressed to a stage requiring extensive or total staff assistance with activities of daily living.
D. Non-interviewable residents who require extensive or total assistance to perform activities of daily living. – These “heavy care” residents have some degree of cognitive impairment and require extensive or total staff assistance in mobility/transferring, using the toilet or catheter care, and eating.


Interviewable
“light care”

Interviewable
“heavy care”

Non-interviewable
“light care”

Non-interviewable
“heavy care”

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QUESTION #2: What is the difference between a “Socially-Independent” resident and a “Group” resident?


NCCAP/NCTRC CE Booklet
Forward to Track 3
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