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TO LIVE LIFE AT AN OLD AGE, THE ITALIAN PERSPECTIVE

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The venerable old man needs to be interpreted no less than the youngest. ... Spain, Lobo 1995. USA, Bachman 1992. Netherlands, Ott 1995. Japan, Ogura 1995. 0. 10. 20 ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: TO LIVE LIFE AT AN OLD AGE, THE ITALIAN PERSPECTIVE


1
  • TO LIVE LIFE AT AN OLD AGE, THE ITALIAN
    PERSPECTIVE
  • By DAMIANO MANTOVANI
  • A.N.S.D.I.P.P. President

2
  • One would wonder if what denoted old age was
    this all you wanted to say needed a context. If
    you said the whole idea, people thought you were
    a logorrhoeic imbecile if you were silent,
    people thought you were an obscure weak-minded.
    The venerable old man needs to be interpreted no
    less than the youngest. When the venerable old
    man looses his friends and his mates, he also
    looses his interpreters he looses his true
    affections and also the whole word ability.
  • (J.Barnes, Guardando il sole, Milano 1989,
    pag.189)

3
  • Old people are not only in retirement Residences,
    old people are not only in long-term hospitals.
    These disabled people, in their lives, have
    already suffered from the insult of many
    psychological and physical trauma often
    experiencing loneliness, abandonment and
    indifference.

4
  • There are also many old people who have not
    renounced to be marginalized by society when
    their health maintains active capabilities and
    abilities and when human relations are good.
  • This group of old people live in society and,
    being ever more and more, they desire to maintain
    a high level of decisional power and to be more
    participating in social life.

5
  • Do our cities help old people to make them
    visible and active ? We could say that the first
    condition for an active citizenship is always
    moving and getting visible. But living means not
    only being in a house or in a building or in a
    city. It also means sharing life with other
    people, other generations, other cultures, other
    traditions and stories. This is the turning point
    of the intergenerational dialogue-conflict, made
    wider by modern communication technologies.

6
  • Considering the Italian situation, as reported by
    the ISTAT data, the major Central Statistics
    Office, we must notice that the old age index,
    that is the relation between the old population
    over 65 and that under 15, from 1st January 2007,
    is estimated to be 141.5, constantly rising
    compared to the previous years 139.9 in 2006,
    137,8 in 2005 and 135.9 in 2004.

7
  • Examining the international data from the 1st
    January 2005, the last available year to make a
    comparison, Italy results as the European nation
    with the highest ageing rate, equal to 137.8.

8
  • Anyway, the other European nations, that exceed
    the threshold 100 (Germany, Bulgaria, Greece,
    Spain, Latvia, Portugal, Slovenia ed Estonia)
    have a lower value rate, that never reaches 130
    elderly for 100 young people up to 14 years.
    This ratio has been exceeded by Italy for five
    years.

9
  • What can be admitted is that, truly, the average
    life rate is increasing as a consequence of the
    ranger of death reduction at every age (males
    from 77.2 in 2003 to 77.9 in 2004 females from
    82.8 in 2003 to 83.7 in 2004).

10
Changes in life expectancy at birth and 60 years
in Italy
11
(No Transcript)
12
Percentage of subjects gt 65 years of age in Europe
13
Elderly Population (65 years and more)
14
Education - Age
15
Number of households by number of components -
Censuses 1961-2001
16
Elderly Type of family in the total population -
Italy
17
  • What is also true is that, in the light of old
    people clinical conditions, highly improved in
    these years, an inevitable sick rate and
    disability increase has been clearly recorded,
    particularly in the serious forms.

18
Elderly and disabled patients by type and age
group
19
People suffering from at least one chronic
disease. Gender and age group
20
  • These data give many hints for reflecting and
    also requires serious intervention in order to
    obtain a true achievement of health and wellness
    of people.
  • What must be done ? How moving before the need
    for answers to all those important questions ?

21
  • Have grandparents
  • 98,2 of whom have less than 15 years
  • (average 3,1)
  • 87,2 of whom have among 15-24 years
  • Among grandparents
  • 85,6 with grandchildren not living together
    have care of them sometimes Only 14,4 never
  • 24,4 often, when parents are working,
  • 15,7 in emergency,
  • 11,8 when parents go out,
  • 9,3 with sick grandchildren,
  • 8,9 on holiday
  • Grandmothers are more envolved to be 87 to
    83,7

22
  • The fragile old person

Advanced Growing old
Risk or presence of disabilities
Heavy Comorbility
FRAGILITY
Complex Poli-medicine-therapy
Knowledge damage
Critical social-environment situation
23
  • Dynamics of disability
  • To change the elderly age towards to higher age
  • In advanced age there is a prevalence in the
    share of people with disabilities because of
    whole yielding.

24
  • Among the possible answers there are also
    residential services.
  • Users who need retirement residences have
    remarkably changed in these years. Nowadays the
    60-70 among the people who live there is
    suffering from knowledge confusion. Moreover
    dementia is a highly invalidating pathology.

25
  • Prevalence of dementia, by age group

26
  • Taking care of elderly, including those demented,
    is subordinated to the evaluation of a number of
    elements age, clinical aspects, concomitant
    pathologies, socio-economic environmental and
    familiar situation, medical care quality and
    National Sanitary Service System efficacy, as
    well as a possible necessity of a correct
    therapeutic intervention.

27
  • In contrast, we have less family support
  • Family Crisis
  • There are fewer children
  • Increased employment of women
  • The children will work longer

28
  • The Badanti Army (homeworks assistant)
  • In Italy they are two milliondo we need more ?
  • Foreigner, one to two have a black work, they
    come from
  • Ex URSS Nations 29,3 East Europe 31,00 Asia
    15,9 Central and South America 14,5 Africa
    9,4.
  • Age 18-30 years, 19 31-40 years, 38,1 41-50
    years, 27,7 over 50 years, 15.
  • Irregular 851.000 Requests of regulation
    presented 403.500 Members of INPS 745.500.

29
  • The necessity to take care of needing people,
    particularly of old people, suffering from
    dementia, who have behavioural diseases, should
    have a positive answer also for their families
    asking for relief
  • For this reason, then, we all feel the need to
    have to and to be able to take care of ourselves
    thinking about one person in all his/her
    totality.

30
  • Organization Model guarantee for Continued
    Support
  • Punto Unico di Accesso (PUA) ai Servizi - Sole
    Point of Admitance to Services)
  • Unità di Valutazione Multiprofessionale (UVM)
    -Multiprofessional Evaluation Unit
  • Progetto Assistenziale Personalizzato (PAP) -
    Assistence Personalized Plan
  • Rete dei Servizi Socio sanitari - Net of Social
    and Care Services
  • ( all the possible responses care, and
    provides for flexibility and circularity)

31
  • The efficacy of the Multidisciplinary
    intervention to the old person

32
  • The objective, therefore, is on one hand health
    promotion through health education activities in
    order to prevent from those services like house
    assistance on the other hand what must be
    offered is true residential answers more an more
    able to offer solutions to the various needs of
    all those different people (from the temporary
    relief stay to the rehabilitative one from the
    residential stay for non self-sufficient people
    to that for mental disabled from parahospital
    hospice for terminal patients to Alzheimer's
    disease centres ).

33
SOCIAL SERVICES
SEGNALAZIONE (Hospital- Territory)
Simple case social/sanitary
Only Point of Access
SANITARY SERVICES
Fragile healt with scompense
CONTINUITY
UVM COMPREHENSION OF
COMPLEX NEED (multi-dimensional instruments of
evaluation ) Personalized Plan of
assistance (Characterization responsable of the
care processes) Management of the assistencial
way
Casustry Hospital Dismissions hard/case
programmed Aggravamento conditions of health of
person at the domicile assistence
Sel-sufficient person with high risk of loss of
the self sufficient status (BRITTLE)
ACTIVE SURVEILLANCE
INTERMEDIATE STRUCTURES
ASSIST DOMIC.
FREE WAY OF INTERVENT
Not self-sufficient person permanent
RSA (Base or Special form).
RIABIL. INTENSIVE
CIRCULANCE
34
Not self-sufficient person permanent
Run of Healt services Trust fund for not
self-sufficient
with SPECIALISED COMPETENCE
UVM PROCEDURES VALUTATIVES MULTIDIMENSIONALS
Area SOCIAL and ENVIRONMENTAL
Area KNOWLEGED-EMOT.BEHAVIOUR
Area CLINICAL and FUNCTIONAL
Direct domicyle assistance Domic. Assist.
Indirect/integrative Frequence Day-Centre Temporar
y hospitalize RSA
PROJECT-ASSISTENCE INDIVIDUALIZED (PAI)
  • Base Form
  • Temp/permanent
  • Specialist Form
  • (temporary)

DOMICILES
RESIDENCE
MEDICAL ASSISTANCE NURSARY ASSISTANCE
LEA REHABILITATION ASSISTANCE
PERSON ASSISTANCE ISO-RESOURCES PACKET
SETTLEMENT QUALITATIVE (Answer tiplogy) QUANTITATI
VE (quantity resources)
ISEE EVALUATION AND PARTICIPATION DEFINITION
35
ELDERLY
Area of bed
Day service
Day Hospital
UVM Medical of District MMG Hospital
attendant Social Worker VMD?PAI
DISTRICT
Structures of rehabilitation
DOMICILE (ADI)
Intermediatesstructures
RSA Base, nucleus specialistics
Social Residence
Day-centre
Out-patients department
REHABILITATIVE TENSION
36
  • MULTIDISCIPLIARY TEAM MODEL
  • because a multidisciplinary team could be
    efficacious all the members must accept that
    nobody have all answers to all questions,
    considering in someway that each one depend from
    the culture and competence from the others all
    that one can deduce from the ensemble is bigger
    than the simply addition of interested parties
  • Workshop on the multidisciplinary Assessment
    of the Elderly, Goteborg, 1987

37
  • Role and function of a Centre of Services
  • Residential Home care Institution for the Elderly
    are transforming into Centres of Services to the
    old person.
  • From Custody, to residential facilities, until
    the territorial net of services to the old person
    able to manage as well domiciliary services
    referenced to process of attendance in elderly
    favour.

38
  • To an architecture of domiciliarity
  • A good home, a good life...
  • Therapy of beauty and of giving sense...
  • What is of the town must be enjoy from the
    town...
  • ...Does it impossible that an elderly society
    couldnt take care and charge of the Elderly
    ???!!!???

39
  • Economic question about the fund for elderly
    dependent
  • Italy provided recently to appoint a found for
    elderly dependent, but assigning less resources
    as to national demand.
  • A special attention come from Italian regions ,
    with an interesting experience as in Alto Adige
    region
  • It is necessary to think about some integrative
    assurance or to one tax to the purpose.

40
  • This is a great engagement, an ethical solidary
    social imperative from which nobody can escape
    and in favour of which everybody has to promote
    adequate economic resources able to give support
    to all those citizens who need residential
    services.
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