![]() |
![]() |
|
Person-Centred Dementia Care Conference Copenhagen,
4 October 2007 Programme
|
|
![]() |
![]() |
Download the 2nd announcement as a pdf file by right-clicking here: Conference 2nd announcement.pdf Download the registration form as an Excel file by right-clicking here: |
|
|
Invitation Don’t
miss the opportunity to get the latest knowledge and to get new
inspiration from best dementia care practices presented by professionals
from countries all over the world. It
is time to reflect on the advances made in care for persons with dementia.
Attention to personhood has been praised as perhaps one of the most
significant advances in understanding dementia in the past decade. The
late Professor Tom Kitwood was the first writer to use the term
‘personhood’ in relation to persons with dementia. He defined
personhood as, ’A standing or status that is bestowed upon human being,
by others, in the context of relationship and social being. It implies
recognition, respect and trust’. This conceptualization offers excellent
possibilities for positively influencing the dementia experience through
the implementation of person-centred care practices. The
term person-centred care has been widely used, misused and ill defined and
in some context it seems a far cry from the stance that was described by
Kitwood. It seems that any dementia care initiative has to claim to be person-centred
(‘pc’) in order to be Politically
Correct (‘PC’).
Although the term sounds good it can be questionable what lies behind the
rhetoric. The conference will provide participants with a fresh definition
to the important ideas behind and the implementation of person-centred
care for persons with dementia. It
is also time to reflect on 100 years of Alzheimer’s. The concept of
Alzheimer’s has changed through its first century of use and now needs
to change again. Many myths have evolved about what Alzheimer’s disease
is. These myths can add to the stigma attached to the disease and stand in
the way of our ability to understand and help people suffering from
Alzheimer’s. The conference will provide an opportunity for participants
to consider if 100 years of Alzheimer’s disease is enough and to
consider a justification for an integrative bio-psychosocial narrative
approach to Alzheimer’s disease. This
one-day conference will feature some of the best speakers from around the
world discussing the latest international results in research on the
diagnostic classification of Alzheimer’s disease and the term
person-centred dementia care. The participants will be offered clear,
accessible guidelines on how to put person-centred care into operation in
organisations and families that care for persons with dementia. This
conference is essential for persons working with or interested in dementia
care e.g. practitioners, researchers, policy makers, NGOs, persons from
the educational sector and family members to persons with dementia. Tick-off
this conference in your calendar!
Organisers The
conference is organised in cooperation between The Danish Knowledge Center
on Ageing and the City of Copenhagen, Health & Care Administration. The organising committee is: Eva
Bonde Nielsen, The Danish Knowledge Center on Ageing (chairman)
Programme 08.30-09.00:
Arrival, coffee/tea, registration and networking
Chairman: 09.00-09.10
Welcoming Remarks Mogens
Lønborg,
Mayor, Health & Care Administration, City of Copenhagen 09.10-09.20
Opening Remarks Eva
Bonde Nielsen, Senior
Researcher, Msc Psychol, Strategic Lead DCM, The Danish Knowledge Centre
on Ageing, chairman of the organizing committee 09.20-10.20
Keynote
speech
The
Myth of Alzheimer’s Peter
J. Whitehouse,
M.D.-Ph.D., Professor of Neurology, Cognitive Science, Psychiatry,
Neuroscience, Psychology, Nursing, Organizational Behavior and
History at Case Western Reserve University. Attending Physician at University
Hospitals Case Medical Center. Director, Adult Learning, The
Intergenerational School 10.20-11.00
Keynote
speech
Person-Centred Dementia Care – a definition Dawn
Brooker,
Bsc Msc PhD
CPsychol (clin), Professor
of Dementia Care Practice and Research, Bradford Dementia Group,
University of Bradford, UK 11.00-11.30
Coffee/tea 11.30-12.15
Person-Centred Care in Practice – implementation and knowledge
circulation Christian Müller-Hergl,
DCM Strategic Lead Dialogzentrum Demenz, Institut für
Pflegewissenschaft, Universität Witten-Herdecke In Via Akademie,
Meinwerk-Institut, Germany
12.15-13.30
Lunch 13.30-15.00
Parallel sessions 1 - 3
Session 1
Making services better
Moderator
Joan Agine, Denmark
Presentation
by
Dawn Brooker,
Bradford Dementia Group, UK
Session 2 (in Danish) What
is Dementia Care Mapping – and how is it connected to Dementia Care
Politics in the City of Copenhagen Moderator
Claus
Holst, Denmark Presentations
by Eva
Bonde Nielsen, Denmark
Lars Bo Bülow, Denmark
Narratives and storytelling in Dementia Care
Moderator
Vibeke Drevsen Bach, Denmark
Presentation
Peter Whitehouse, USA 15.00-15.30
Coffee/tea 15.30-16.45
Parallel sessions, 4 - 6
Session 4 (in Danish) Experiences with Dementia Care Mapping in the
City of Copenhagen
Moderator Vibeke
Drevsen Bach, Denmark
Presentations
Charlotte
Agger, Manager Dementia Center Pilehuset, DCM Trainer, RN and MPA, Denmark Henrik
Wiegman,
Deputy Manager, RN, advanced DCM user, Denmark Lotte
Breum, Social
and Health Care Assistant, advanced DCM user, Højdevang Sogns Dementia
Center, Denmark
Session 5 International Perspective on the Application of
Person-Centred Care and Dementia Care Mapping
Moderator
Eva Bonde Nielsen, Denmark
Presentations
Elena
Fernandez,
M.S.G., Clinical Psychologist; Strategic Lead & Executive Director,
Alzheimer’s Catalunya Association, Barcelona, Spain Josep
Vila Miravent,
M.S.G. Clinical Psychologist, Strategic lead; Elderly Projects
Coordinator, Institute for the Promotion of Health Services (IPPS),
Barcelona, Catalonia, Spain Rui
Barros de Abreu,
SW, Financial Aid Programs Coordinator, Alzheimer Portugal, Lisbon,
Portugal. Kyung
Rim Shin,
RN, Ed.D, FAAN. Dean College of Nursing Science, Eeha Women’s
University,South Korea; Vice President, Korean Nurses Association;
Director, The Korea Center for Qualitative Methodology; President, Korean
Academy of Alternative Nursing, Seoul, South Korea (to be confirmed)
Session 6 Driving an Agenda for Person-Centred Care and Dementia
Care Mapping
Moderator
Dorte
Høeg,
Denmark
Presentations
Virginia Moore, B.APP.Sci (OT), Churchill Fellow, Strategic
Lead; Dementia Services Consultant, Brightwater Care Group, Perth,
Australia Carsten Niebergall, Lead
of Department of Aging, Academy of Tertianum Corporation, Switzerland. Christian Müller-Hergl,
DCM Strategic Lead Dialogzentrum Demenz, Institut für
Pflegewissenschaft, Universität Witten-Herdecke In Via Akademie,
Meinwerk-Institut, Germany
Yutaka
Mizuno,
M.D., Ph.D, Director, Department of Psychogeriatrics, Imaise Branch,
Itinomiya City Hospital, Aichi, Japan 16.45 – 17.00
Closing session Lars Bo Bülow, RN, MPA, Head of Division, City of Copenhagen,
Health and Care Administration, Centre of Health and Care Development,
Denmark General InformationConference
site The
conference will be held at Nordatlantens Brygge, a beautifully restored
warehouse at Christianshavn in the centre of Copenhagen. For further
information: www.bryggen.dk Transportation: Bus
no. 2A, direction Kastup, runs at Torvegade, and you get off at
Strandgade. Then 5 min. walk down Strandgade, the conference site is
located at the end of the street. Metro, direction, Vestamager or
Lergravsparken. Get off at Christianshavn Station, walk left a few hundred
metres to Strandgade, see map below. Lunch
and coffee A
buffet lunch will take place in the restaurant of Nordatlantens Brygge,
NOMA, the only restaurant in Denmark that has 2 stars in the famous Guide
Michelin. Conference
fee The
fee for participating is DKK 1,750 (€ 240). This includes conference
material, lunch, and coffee/tea. Registration
Procedure Enclosed
is a registration form. Please fill in the form and return it at your
earliest convenience to the conference secretariat. Please secure that
your payment follows, as you are
not secured a seat at the conference until the conference secretariat has
received your payment. Should
you need a hotel room for the night before or after, the secretariat has
pre-booked a few rooms, please contact the secretariat. Cancellation
and insurance In
case of cancellation, you can have your fee refunded, provided that the
secretariat receives a written notice on the cancellation, not later than
one month before the conference. If another person will come in your
place, the secretariat must be advised one week before the conference at
the latest. The organisers do not take any responsibility, whatsoever, on
injuries on persons or properties during the conference. Conference
language Conference
language will be English in most sessions. Simultaneous interpretation
will not be provided. Where sessions are in Danish it is clearly stated in
the programme above. Conference
secretariat Questions
regarding practicalities, such as registration etc. must be addressed to: grete.madsen@suf.kk.dk
or by phone: +45 35 30 38 09. Full address: Health & Care
Administration, City of Copenhagen, Sjællandsgade 40, H 427, 2200
Copenhagen N, att.: Grete
Madsen Questions
regarding the professional
programme must be addressed to: ebn@daniae.dk
or by phone: +45 39 40 58 47. Full address: Videnscenter på Ældreområdet,
Tornebuskegade 7, 1., 1131 Copenhagen K Further
information Please
visit: www.aeldreviden.dk or www.daniae.dk/konference Map
of conference site
We
look forward to seeing you in October! |
|