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  • Coalitions and Coalition Building for Advocacy and Policy DevelopmentGo to chapter: Coalitions and Coalition Building for Advocacy and Policy Development

    Coalitions and Coalition Building for Advocacy and Policy Development

    Chapter

    This chapter helps the reader to be familiar with the role coalitions play in advocacy and policy development and to understand the various types of coalitions that affect the policy landscape. It also helps the reader to be familiar with the various roles that exist within groups and coalitions that contribute to the success or non-success of the group process. A number of strategies can be used to develop initiatives to impact one’s advocacy efforts. These strategies can be used to promote the development of new programs and services and can include the use of and/or development of coalitions, the media and media advocacy, and consumer advocates. The chapter addresses each of these strategies in greater depth. It outlines a variety of issues related to coalitions, group development, and coalition building for aging policies and programs.

    Source:
    Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities: Practice Realities and Visions
  • Media, Social Media, and Advocacy Strategies for ChangeGo to chapter: Media, Social Media, and Advocacy Strategies for Change

    Media, Social Media, and Advocacy Strategies for Change

    Chapter

    This chapter deals with one subset of these strategies, namely using media as a part of the advocacy process. The chapter reviews a number of specific media advocacy strategies and provides some innovative approaches to sending a message relevant to program or policy development. Media advocacy is the strategic use of any form of media to help advance an organization’s objectives or goals. Media advocacy explores a number of key issues and serves to present strategies that can be helpful in the development of innovative human service opportunities and educate the general public. These strategies can be used as stand-alone methods or in combination with each other. These strategies build on understanding one’s health and help-seeking behavior and enable advocates to influence a wide number and array of people with limited resources and energy.

    Source:
    Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities: Practice Realities and Visions
  • Challenges for Policy and Program Planning for the Future: Realities and Visions for the FutureGo to chapter: Challenges for Policy and Program Planning for the Future: Realities and Visions for the Future

    Challenges for Policy and Program Planning for the Future: Realities and Visions for the Future

    Chapter

    This chapter address a number of areas that will affect the lives of people as they age or people who are older adults. Philosophical paradigms, statistics, evidence-based approaches, dealing with the media, making people aware of new technologies, and preparing for communities to best deal with issues of aging are all major issues of concern. It provides a range of issues; however, the chapter provides an overview of the most significant ones to be addressed or to require intervention. It cites 10 major challenges that the future will bring, in reality, policy advocates will have to be prepared to address and deal with these challenges by using innovative strategies for policy development and policy change. The chapter addresses policy development and program design to meet the needs of an aging and ability-challenged society are unique challenges.

    Source:
    Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities: Practice Realities and Visions
  • Needs Assessment ToolsGo to chapter: Needs Assessment Tools

    Needs Assessment Tools

    Chapter

    This chapter helps the reader to understand what a needs assessment is and be acquainted with a framework within which to conduct a needs assessment. and to be familiar with the core concepts of a needs assessment. It helps the reader to be familiar with strategies that encompass a needs assessment. Needs assessments can be carried out by a wide cast of people. Social workers and public health workers, as well as city planners, can carry out needs assessments, as can government organizations. Local citizens or groups of people can also be responsible for carrying out a needs assessment. The chapter provides an overview of strategies to develop a needs assessment. When used in combination with a health behavior framework, a needs assessment can help one determine the needs of a community and attempt to build community support for this resource or policy change through media advocacy and coalition building.

    Source:
    Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities: Practice Realities and Visions
  • Health Behavior Models and Health Promotion FrameworksGo to chapter: Health Behavior Models and Health Promotion Frameworks

    Health Behavior Models and Health Promotion Frameworks

    Chapter

    This chapter explores health promotion frameworks, to showcase their role vis-à-vis health policy and programs, and discusses three specific frameworks. Health promotion frameworks are theoretical conceptions of how health behavior can be addressed. These frameworks are conceives for the purpose of program and policy development. The health promotion frameworks are the health belief model (HBM), the theory of reasoned action, the transtheoretical model of stages of change. This chapter addresses these three questions; however, prior to discussing these questions and answers, it is essential to understand some well-known health promotion frameworks. Although a number of health promotion frameworks exist in the literature. It focuses on three that can be specifically applied to older adults. The chapter showcases use of health promotion frameworks in the program planning process for older adults can have a number of positive outcomes.

    Source:
    Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities: Practice Realities and Visions
  • Background and Demographic Profile of People Growing Older and/or People With DisabilitiesGo to chapter: Background and Demographic Profile of People Growing Older and/or People With Disabilities

    Background and Demographic Profile of People Growing Older and/or People With Disabilities

    Chapter

    This chapter highlights some of the current health programs and policies in place and changes in demographic trends for older adults living within American society. In addition, substantial changes within the social, political, and cultural expectations of communities over the past century pose challenges for policies and programs serving older adults. The chapter presents several issues emerge as realities within the context of policy development and program planning for older adults. These issues include changes in living arrangements, education levels, economic well-being, and rural population settings; trends in morbidity and mortality; and changes within the social, political, and cultural expectations of communities. Despite the availability of programs and services resulting from health policies, many programs have focused upon “medically necessary” services and have lacked a health promotion, health education, or community-based focus.

    Source:
    Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities: Practice Realities and Visions
  • Caregivers/The Caregiver Support ActGo to chapter: Caregivers/The Caregiver Support Act

    Caregivers/The Caregiver Support Act

    Chapter

    This chapter briefly discusses the history of the Caregiver Support Act and its specific components and explains how the Caregiver Support Act provides resources to older adults and people with disabilities. It provides an overview of the current status of family members serving as caregivers, with special attention to grandparents raising grandchildren. It then discusses a current profile of relative caregivers raising children in the United States; reasons for the increase in relative caregiving; and issues facing grandparents raising grandchildren. It also provides some background into the literature and promotes an awareness of issues that grandparents face as primary caregivers. A literature review examines some of the current issues and services needed. The chapter discusses resources and services designed to meet the needs of grandparents raising grandchildren, and reviews programmatic responses through the national resources. Finally, the chapter outlines some best practice interventions for review in the text.

    Source:
    Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities: Practice Realities and Visions
  • The Americans With Disabilities ActGo to chapter: The Americans With Disabilities Act

    The Americans With Disabilities Act

    Chapter

    This chapter helps the reader to understand the history of the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA), specific components of the ADA and how the ADA provides resources to older adults and people with disabilities. The ADA, while groundbreaking, was not initially intended for people with disabilities rather than for older adults. As time progressed, however, the benefits of the ADA were much more far-reaching than originally intended, especially for aging adults with disabilities. The individual titles of the ADA have had some dramatically positive and specific impact for older adults wishing to remain in their homes or in their communities as long as possible. Although the ADA is still in its young adulthood, the benefits of the ADA have only grown as new and further linkages, such as the ADRCs, have developed in all regions of the United States.

    Source:
    Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities: Practice Realities and Visions
  • The Social Security ActGo to chapter: The Social Security Act

    The Social Security Act

    Chapter

    This chapter provides a backdrop to our current social security program and an overview of some models for social security programs in Europe and Canada. It explores the genesis of the social program in the United States. The chapter also explores contents of the original social security act (SSA) and compares the titles and programs mandated through the current SSA. It offers some guidelines for the current administration of the program, examines the debate around current proposals for revision, and reviews why these proposals are current issues for consideration. The chapter then presents the current social security system, which provides for older adults, but has also grown to cover dependent women and children. Although many people have argued for their vision to privatize the system, the reality is that there is much more political support to maintain the program as a safety net program rather than a means-tested program.

    Source:
    Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities: Practice Realities and Visions
  • Mental Health: The Community Mental Health ActGo to chapter: Mental Health: The Community Mental Health Act

    Mental Health: The Community Mental Health Act

    Chapter

    This chapter presents a brief overview of some legislative efforts within the mental health (MH) arena and examined their limitations and application with respect to older adults and people living with mental illness. The chapter also takes us through a journey to examine the current status of MH and older adults, with a particular emphasis on depression, anxiety, and schizophrenia. It discusses and reviews the programs, services and issues still outstanding within the MH arena. The chapter helps the reader to understand specific components of the Community Mental Health Act and other MH-related legislation. Many of the community day hospital programs and community MH programs administered through the Community Mental Health Act are based on the deinstitutionalization paradigm since the goal is to treat people outside the institution and within community settings. It concludes with laying out some challenges for the future in the area of MH and older adults.

    Source:
    Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities: Practice Realities and Visions
  • Social, Political, Economic, and Demographic Factors and Historical Landmarks Impacting Aging and Disability Public PolicyGo to chapter: Social, Political, Economic, and Demographic Factors and Historical Landmarks Impacting Aging and Disability Public Policy

    Social, Political, Economic, and Demographic Factors and Historical Landmarks Impacting Aging and Disability Public Policy

    Chapter

    This chapter helps the reader to be familiar with the demographic and social factors that influence and shape aging and disability policy over time and to be aware of policy changes over the past century within disability and aging public policy. It explains the contrast between advances in science and technology and public policy related to people growing older and people with disabilities. Landmarks serve as essential tools to help us recall specific historical events in time. Historical landmarks, science, and technology have played significant roles in the evolution of social policies; however, aging and disability policies may not have made as many strides as other areas throughout history. The chapter briefly discusses: the role of historical landmarks in shaping social trends and public policies; the relationship between historical landmarks and aging and disability-related policies; and trends in policy, social, and political influences and landmarks in the United States.

    Source:
    Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities: Practice Realities and Visions
  • The Patient Protection and Affordable Care ActGo to chapter: The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act

    The Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act

    Chapter

    This chapter briefly discusses the history of the Affordable Care Act (ACA) and community and presents specific components of the ACA in relationship to community prevention. The chapter deals with specific aspects of the legislation that impact older adults and people with disabilities. It presents a short review of the ten titles: Title one: quality, affordable health care for all Americans; Title two: role of public program; Title three: improving the quality and efficiency of health care; Title four: prevention of chronic disease and improving public health; Title five: health care workforce; Title six: transparency and program integrity; Title seven: improving access to innovative medical therapies; Title eight: Class Act; Title nine: revenue provision; Title ten: strengthening quality, affordable health care for all Americans. The chapter explains some of the legislative highlights, policies, and programs that have been articulated within each of the specific titles of the ACA.

    Source:
    Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities: Practice Realities and Visions
  • Evidence-Based Policy Development: Tools for Public Policy Development and AnalysisGo to chapter: Evidence-Based Policy Development: Tools for Public Policy Development and Analysis

    Evidence-Based Policy Development: Tools for Public Policy Development and Analysis

    Chapter

    This chapter focuses on sources of evidence for evidence-based policy development. It explores some of the dilemmas with developing an evidence base and provides a range of empirical sources within the aging and disabilities arenas that can be used in building an evidence-based approach to policy development. The journey, however, will not be without struggle—since philosophical paradigms, and social and economic factors will interface and play a role in the development of evidence-based policy. The chapter helps the reader to be aware of healthy people 2020 benchmarks that are used to guide program planning and policy development. Benchmarks currently have been established in order to identify where health goals for the nation and individual states should be, and the program is evaluated routinely by local and state health departments. Healthy people 2020 is also used to gauge the impact of health policy.

    Source:
    Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities: Practice Realities and Visions
  • MedicareGo to chapter: Medicare

    Medicare

    Chapter

    This chapter discusses the history of the Medicare in the United States; specific components of Medicare Parts A, B, C, and D; and how Medicare provides healthcare resources to older adults and people with disabilities. Medicare, a healthcare program perceived to be a universal program rather than one based upon a needs test, currently provides healthcare to people who reach the age of 64. Comprised of four parts, it can provide hospital care, general healthcare, hospice care, home healthcare, and prescription drug coverage. The chapter provides an overview of the Medicare program, its various components, and aspects of healthcare that are covered through its component parts. Although there are currently no needs tests or limitations as to who qualifies for services, the chapter concludes with some dilemmas for the future of healthcare coverage, including “an empty pot at the end of the rainbow” and rationing of healthcare services and procedures.

    Source:
    Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities: Practice Realities and Visions
  • Philosophical Paradigms and Policy Frameworks Impacting Aging and Disability PolicyGo to chapter: Philosophical Paradigms and Policy Frameworks Impacting Aging and Disability Policy

    Philosophical Paradigms and Policy Frameworks Impacting Aging and Disability Policy

    Chapter

    Aging policy is shaped by a variety of demographic, social, and economic factors. However, these factors are not the only influences on the development of public policy or aging/disability policies. Philosophical paradigms and theoretical frameworks also influence the actual development of policy and play a strong implicit role in how public policy is drafted. Values and philosophies guide the development of specific philosophical paradigms and shape how aging and disability policy is developed and implemented. This chapter explores how these realities play a role in the development and implementation of public policy and aging/disability policy. It showcases some of the realities that may prevent the implementation of the policy or program as envisioned. As a safeguard against a subjectively devised policy and program base, objective evidence and empirically driven initiatives can be developed by aging and disability policy advocates.

    Source:
    Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities: Practice Realities and Visions
  • Substance Use and MisuseGo to chapter: Substance Use and Misuse

    Substance Use and Misuse

    Chapter

    This chapter helps the reader to understand the history of the legislation related to substance use and misuse. It provides specific components of the Controlled Substances Act. The chapter discusses how legislation related to substance use and misuse provides resources to older adults and people with disabilities. Since substance use/misuse is often perceived as “blaming the victim”, models of care and rehabilitation are often not taken into serious consideration. Prevention, screening, detection, and intervention strategies to meet the needs of baby boomers as they age will be another challenge. Evidence suggests that substance use has been on the rise for the population in general among people living in the community. The chapter reviews programs and services and issues. The chapter concludes by laying out some challenges for the future in the area of substance use and abuse among older adults and people with disabilities.

    Source:
    Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities: Practice Realities and Visions
  • Understanding Policy and Program DevelopmentGo to chapter: Understanding Policy and Program Development

    Understanding Policy and Program Development

    Chapter
    Source:
    Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities: Practice Realities and Visions
  • Tools for Policy and Program DevelopmentGo to chapter: Tools for Policy and Program Development

    Tools for Policy and Program Development

    Chapter
    Source:
    Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities: Practice Realities and Visions
  • Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities, 2nd Edition Go to book: Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities

    Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities, 2nd Edition:
    Practice Realities and Visions

    Book

    This book attempts to build students’ understanding of policy development through a critical analysis and review of policy frameworks, and the policy implementation process. The book is organized into four parts comprising twenty-one chapters. Part one of this book lays out a background as to the current and future demographic trends of older adults and makes the case for the reader that there are a variety of philosophical, political, economic, and social factors that affect public policy development. The chapters help the reader to explore a range of perspectives that define, shape, and impact the development and implementation of public policy. It intends to prepare the reader to critically analyze public policies related to aging. Part two provides an overview to major federal policies and programs that impact older adults and people with disabilities. It examines some historical developments leading up to the actual development and implementation of the policies. Policies include social security, medicare, the Older Americans Act, and the Americans with Disabilities Act, the Community Mental Health Centers Act, and Freedom Initiative. The last part of the book outlines specific programmatic areas that flow from aging policies, and specific components that flow from federally mandated policies. Each chapter contains same basic outline: an overview of the programs, specific features and strengths of the programs, gaps and areas for development, and challenges for the future.

  • List of PodcastsGo to chapter: List of Podcasts

    List of Podcasts

    Chapter
    Source:
    Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities: Practice Realities and Visions
  • The Legislative Basis for Programs and Services Affecting Older Adults and/or People With DisabilitiesGo to chapter: The Legislative Basis for Programs and Services Affecting Older Adults and/or People With Disabilities

    The Legislative Basis for Programs and Services Affecting Older Adults and/or People With Disabilities

    Chapter
    Source:
    Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities: Practice Realities and Visions
  • The Older Americans ActGo to chapter: The Older Americans Act

    The Older Americans Act

    Chapter

    This chapter discusses Older Americans Act (OAA). In the original act, the principles are defined through six specific titles. Title one: outlines the objectives and defines the administrative oversight for the OAA. It provides definitions for the administrative structure to carry out the OAA. This organization includes the secretary, commissioner, and the role that individual states will take on in the administration of the act. Title two: administration on aging establishes the infrastructure for the administration of aging services and outlines the main activities of this administrative structure. Title three outlines the authorization process of appropriations for the purpose of community planning, services, and training. Title four is about research and development projects. Title five: training projects outlines the provision of funds for training projects to benefit individual states. Title six outlines the advisory committees that govern the administration of the OAA.

    Source:
    Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities: Practice Realities and Visions
  • From Tools to VisionGo to chapter: From Tools to Vision

    From Tools to Vision

    Chapter

    This chapter helps the reader to understand how to use tools such as health behavior models, the media, coalitions, and needs assessments to bring a vision to fruition and how to use advocacy tools for policy and program development. It also helps them to understand how to use advocacy tools to influence the practice arena for older adults and people with disabilities. The chapter reviews the various tools and strategies, along with policies that have been addressed thus far, and integrate these issues and skills with one’s vision for either program planning or policy development. When considering program development, all tools and strategies related to policy development apply equally. Some additional strategies or tools to use for program development include the health behavior models. This chapter attempts to integrate the theories and concepts and suggest how a program planner or policy advocate can apply them.

    Source:
    Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities: Practice Realities and Visions
  • The Elder Justice ActGo to chapter: The Elder Justice Act

    The Elder Justice Act

    Chapter

    This chapter helps the reader to understand the history of the Elder Justice Act (EJA). It provides specific components of the EJA and how programs and services flow for older adults and people with disabilities. The chapter discusses the limitations in programs and services within the EJA. The EJA requires the oversight and the appropriation of federal funding to protect people growing older and people with disabilities from abuse. It addresses legal issues with a special emphasis on the concept of a power of attorney. The chapter explores several legal issues that face older adults. It also address elder abuse, power of attorney, and a differentiation made between the types of power of attorney and the healthcare power of attorney. In addition, the chapter explores legal services provided to older adults as a result of the Older Americans Act, and outlines the challenges within the realm of legal issues.

    Source:
    Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities: Practice Realities and Visions
  • Housing and Long-Term CareGo to chapter: Housing and Long-Term Care

    Housing and Long-Term Care

    Chapter

    This chapter helps the reader to understand the history of housing and long-term care for older adults and people with disabilities and specific components of the Long-Term Care Reconciliation Act. The chapter discusses how legislation related to housing and long-term care provides resources to older adults and people with disabilities. It explains community-based care options such as home health, seniors congregate living, assisted living options, skilled nursing facilities, and long-term care facilities. Although differences may exist from state to state relative to who qualifies for these options and when they qualify, these will be discussed in some detail specifically providing an overview of these as options for care management of older adults. The chapter describes different residential models of care for people as they require community-based settings or settings with supports and examines issues that will face the long-term and community-based care settings in the future.

    Source:
    Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities: Practice Realities and Visions
  • Realities and Visions for the FutureGo to chapter: Realities and Visions for the Future

    Realities and Visions for the Future

    Chapter
    Source:
    Policy and Program Planning for Older Adults and People With Disabilities: Practice Realities and Visions
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