Assisted living (AL) is an emerging model of care in countries where long-term care needs
are escalating, with emphasis given to promoting independence and autonomy among the …

Adaptive reframing and cumulative inequality theory provide the conceptual framework for
investigating associations between four measures of subjective well-being (general …

Abstract Purpose of the Study: To determine the extent to which structures and processes of
care in multilevel settings (independent living, assisted living, and nursing homes) result in …

Objectives To examine the health services provided in residential care and assisted living
(RC/AL), the staff providing these services, and the degree to which the services relate to …

Purpose: This study identified how unlicensed staff members decide to administer
medications prescribed pro re nata (PRN) to residents of assisted living (AL) settings …

BACKGROUND With nearly 6 million people with dementia (PWD) in the United States,
there is a critical need to build an interprofessional dementia workforce. Among the novel …

Background: Potentially burdensome transitions at the end of life (eg, repeated
hospitalizations toward the end of life and/or health care transitions in the last three days of …

Individual state approaches to assisted living/residential care (AL/RC) licensing and
oversight in the United States result in different practice standards and requirements …

Assisted living (AL) provides lower cost, less institutional environments than skilled nursing
facilities, yet less professional oversight, despite the high prevalence of chronic conditions …

Medication management is among the most commonly cited reasons for moving to assisted
living and is closely associated with resident quality of care and life. Yet the issue has …