 |
WINNSERV INC.'S LIBRARY RESOURCES
The following resources can be borrowed from Winnserv Inc. by phoning 204-783-8654 Ext. 226 or e-mailing leslie.udell@shawcable.com
The resources will be on loan for a thirty day period and when they are mailed back you will be asked to remit the costs of mailing the item(s) out to you.
If you will be in the Winnipeg area you can arrange to pick up or drop off the resources at our office at 101-960 Portage Avenue.
New Seniors Resource Manual download here. Please click on PDF link: S_R_MANUAL.pdf
Click on the PDF links below to download miscellaneous Seniors Resource Manual forms:
2_O.A.S. application.pdf
3_GIS app.pdf
4_Manitoba Housing Authority.pdf
Books:
Bigby, C., (2004). Ageing with a Lifelong Disability. A Guide to Practice, Program and Policy Issues for Human Services Professionals.
Blackman, N., Todd, S., (2005). Caring for people with learning disabilities who are dying.
Butler, S., MacLellan, M., Humble, A. (2006). The Next Stage: Retirement Planning For Older Adults With Developmental Disabilities.
Brown, I., Percy, M. (2007). A Comprehensive Guide to Intellectual & Developmental Disabilities.
Canadian Hospice Palliative Care Association. (2004). A Caregivers Guide. A About End-Of-Life Care.
Canadian Palliative Care Association & Canadian Association for Community Care. Training Manual for Support Workers in Palliative Care.
Janicki, M., Ansello, E. (Eds). (2000). Community Supports for Aging Adults with Lifelong Disabilities.
Janicki, M., Dalton, A. (Eds). (1999). Dementia, Aging, and Intellectual Disabilities: A Handbook.
Hollins, S., Cappucio, F., Adeline, P, (2005). Looking After My Heart. Books Beyond Words. Gaskell/St. George's Hospital Medical School. London, England.
Hollins, S., Dowling, S., Blackman, N., (2003). When Somebody Dies. Books Beyond Words. Gaskell/St. George's Hospital Medical School. London, England.
Hollins, S., Downer, J., (2003). Keeping Healthy 'Down Below'. Books Beyond Words.Gaskell/St. George's Hospital Medical School. London, England.
Hollins, S., Prez, W., (2000). Looking After My Breasts. Books Beyond Words. Gaskell/St. George's Hospital Medical School. London, England.
Hollins, S., Wilson, J., (2004). Looking After My Balls. Books Beyond Words. Gaskell/St. George's Hospital Medical School. London, England.
L'Institut Roeher Institute. (2000). Grey Matters. The Training Manual for Working with Aging People with Intellectual Disabilities.
Manitoba League of Persons with Disabilities. (2000). Do Not Resuscitate Orders and the Law in Canada-Patients' Rights.
Manitoba League of Persons with Disabilities. (2000). Our Last Rights: Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) Orders and People with Disabilities.
Manitoba League of Persons with Disabilities. (2003). Making A Will To Live. A Workbook for You, Your Substitute Decision Maker, and Your Doctor about the Value of Your Life and Your Preferences in Critical Healthcare Situations.
National Advisory Council on Aging. (2004). Aging with a developmental disability.
Noonan Walsh, P., Heller, T., (Eds). (2002). Health of Women with Intellectual Disabilities.
Noonan Walsh, P., Le Roy, B. (2004). Women with Disabilities Aging Well. A Global View.
Oberlander, T., Symons, F. (2006). Pain in Children & Adults with Developmental Disabilities.
JOURNAL OF APPLIED RESEARCH IN INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES
Evenhuis, H., Henderson, M., Beange, H., Lennox, N., Chicoine, B. (2001). Healthy Ageing – Adults with Intellectual Disabilities: Physical Health Issues.
Hogg, J., Lucchino, R., Wang, K., Janicki, M. (2001). Healthy Ageing – Adults with Intellectual Disabilities: Ageing and Social Policy.
Thorpe, L., Davidson, P., Janicki, M. (2001). Healty Ageing – Adults with Intellectual Disabilities : Biobehavioural Issues.
Walsh, P., Heller, T., Schupf, N., van Schrojenstein Lantman-de V., H. (2001). Healthy Ageing – Adults with Intellectual Disabilities: Women's Health and Related Issues.
World Health Organization. (2001). Healthy Ageing – Adults with Intellectual Disabilities: Summative Report.
DEMENTIA RELATED ARTICLES:
Ball, S. Holland, A., Hon., J., Huppert, F., Treppner, P., Watson, P., (2006). Personality and behaviour changes mark the early stages of Alzheimer's disease in adults with Downs's syndrome: findings from a prospective population-based study. International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry, 21.
Cooper, S. A., Prasher, (1998). Maladaptive behaviours and symptoms of dementia in adults with Down's syndrome compared with adults with intellectual disability of other aetiologies. Journal of Intellectual Disability Research, 4, (4).
Cosgrave M.P., Tyrerell, J., McCarron, M., Gil, M., Law3lor, B.A., (1999). Age at onset of dementia and age of menopause in women with Down'ssyndrome. Journal Intellectual Disability Research, 43, (6).
Janicki, M., Dalton, A., McCallion, p., Baxley, D., Zendell, A. (2005). Providing Group Home Care for Adults with Intellectual Disabillities and Alzheimer's Disease. Report for the UIC RRTC on Aging and Developmental Disabilities annual meeting. McBrien, J. (2005). Screening Adults with Down's Syndrome for Early Signs of Alzheimer's Disease. Tizard Learning Disability Review.
Prasher, V. (2004). Review of donepezil, rivastigmine, galantamine and memantine for the treatment of dementia in Alzheimer's disease in adults with Down syndrome: implications for the intellectual disability population. International Journal of Geriatric Psychiatry, 19.
Prasher, V., Farooq, A., Holder, R. (2004). The Adaptive Behaviour Dementia Questionnaire (ABDQ): screening questionnaire for dementia in Alzheimer's disease in adults with Down syndrome. Research in Developmental disabilities, 25, (4).
Wilkinson, H., Kerr, D., Cunningham, C., Rae, C. (n.d.). Home for Good? Preparing to support people with learning difficulties in residential settings when they develop dementia.
JOURNAL OF POLICY AND PRACTICE IN INTELLECTUAL DISABILITIES
Burt, D., Primeauz-Hart, S., Loveleland, A., Cleveland, L., Lewis, R., Lesser, J., Pearson, P., (2005). Tests and Medical Conditions Associated with Dementia Diagnosis. 2, (1).
Davidson, P., Heller, T., Janicki, M., Hyer, K. (2004). Defining a National Health Research and Practice Agenda for Older Adults with Intellectual Disabilities. 1, (1)
Haley, W., Perkins, E., (2004). Current Status and Future Directions in Family Caregiving and Aging People with Intellectual Disabilities. 1, (1).
Haveman, M. (2004). Disease Epidemiology and Aging People with Intellectual Disabilities. 1, (1).
Mactavish, J., (2005). Leisure Education and Later Life Planning: A Conceptual Framework. 2, (1).
Weber, G., Wolfmayr (2006). The Graz Declaration on Disability and Ageing. 3, (4).
Meeusen-van de Kerhof, R., Bommel, H. Van de Wouw, W., Maaskant, M. (2006). Perceptions of Death and Management of Grief in People with Intellectual Disability 3 (2) 2005, 2 (2). Entire volume devoted to articles about aging, dementia and end-of-life.
JOURNAL OF INTELLECTUAL DISABILITY RESEARCH
Coppus, A., Evenhuis, H., Verberne, G., Visser, F., van Gool, P., Eikelenboom, P., van Duijin. (2006). Dementia and mortality in persons with Down's syndrome. 50 (10).
Dodd, P., Dowling, S., Hollins, S. (2005). A review of the emotional, psychiatric and behavioural responses to bereavement in people with intellectual disabilities. 49, (7).
Dowling, S., Hubert, J., White, S., Hollins, S. (2006). Bereaved adults with intellectual Disabilities : a combined randomized controlled trial and qualitative study of two Community-based interventions. 50(4).
Kittler, P., Krinsky-McHale, S., Devenny, D. (2006). Verbal intrusions precede memory decline in adults with Down syndrome. 50 (1).
McCallion, P., McCarron, M., Force, L. (2005). A measure of subjective burden for dementia care: the Caregiving Difficulty Scale. 49, (5).
McCarron, M., Gill, M., McCallion, P., Begley, C., (2005). Health co-morbidities in ageing person with Down syndrome and Alzheimer's dementia. 49, (7).
VIDEOS
The Alzheimer Society of Canada, Home Support Canada (n.d.). Alzheimer Disease: Care At Home. (videotapes, instructor's manual & participant workbook).
NYS Developmental Disabilities Planning Council. (n.d.). Dementia and People with Intellectual Disabilities. What Can We Do?
|