The UCLA Center for Health Policy Research received a 2-year contract from the California Mental Health Services Oversight and Accountability Commission (MHSOAC) to assess progress made in implementing a system of care in California for older adults with serious mental illness and to identify methods to further statewide progress in this area.
The UCLA Center for Health Policy Research received a 2-year contract from the California Mental Health Services Oversight and Accountability Commission (MHSOAC) to assess progress made in implementing a system of care in California for older adults with serious mental illness and to identify methods to further statewide progress in this area.
The objective of the program was to increase nursing home (NH) capability in using quality improvement (QI) processes and to improve depression assessment and management among residents in nursing facilities through focused mentorship and team building.
The objective of the program was to increase nursing home (NH) capability in using quality improvement (QI) processes and to improve depression assessment and management among residents in nursing facilities through focused mentorship and team building.
Current public health and aging service agency personnel have little training in gerontology, and virtually no training in evidence-based health promotion and disease management programs for older adults. These programs are rapidly becoming the future of our community-based long-term care support system.
Current public health and aging service agency personnel have little training in gerontology, and virtually no training in evidence-based health promotion and disease management programs for older adults. These programs are rapidly becoming the future of our community-based long-term care support system.
This policy brief reports the findings of a systematic review conducted by the Community Health Innovations in Prevention for Seniors (CHIPS) project. The project identified successful programs for increasing the use of two or more clinical preventive services to vulnerable, underserved populations age 50 years and older within community settings. The CHIPS project also used the RE-AIM Framework1 to evaluate the readiness and feasibility of implementing these programs within real-world settings.
This policy brief reports the findings of a systematic review conducted by the Community Health Innovations in Prevention for Seniors (CHIPS) project. The project identified successful programs for increasing the use of two or more clinical preventive services to vulnerable, underserved populations age 50 years and older within community settings. The CHIPS project also used the RE-AIM Framework1 to evaluate the readiness and feasibility of implementing these programs within real-world settings.
This issue brief describes how state budget cuts to California State University system are affecting gerontological education – in the form of fewer classes, fewer faculty and less administrative support for those faculty. The brief details the impact of FY2009-10 budget cuts to the 23 campuses of the CSU system and the subsequent loss of $584 million in state funding, resulting in salary and hiring freezes for faculty and staff, furloughs and restrictions on student enrollment.
This issue brief describes how state budget cuts to California State University system are affecting gerontological education – in the form of fewer classes, fewer faculty and less administrative support for those faculty. The brief details the impact of FY2009-10 budget cuts to the 23 campuses of the CSU system and the subsequent loss of $584 million in state funding, resulting in salary and hiring freezes for faculty and staff, furloughs and restrictions on student enrollment.