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The normalization principle and the institutionalized elderly.

M J MacLean, R Bonar

Canada'S Mental Health

|May 11, 1983

Summary

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The normalization principle offers a systematic approach to improving quality of life for nursing home residents. Applying its eight components promotes normal daily rhythms and life experiences in long-term care facilities.

Area of Science:

Gerontology
Social Sciences
Healthcare Management

Background:

A significant portion of the elderly population resides in long-term care facilities.
Ensuring optimal living conditions for residents and staff in these facilities is crucial.

Purpose of the Study:

To present the application of the eight components of the normalization principle for institutionalized elderly.
To offer a systematic framework for enhancing the quality of life in long-term care settings.

Main Methods:

Describing the systematic application of the normalization principle's eight components.
Suggesting methods to promote normal daily, weekly, and yearly rhythms.
Recommending strategies for normal life-cycle, social, sexual, economic, and environmental conditions.

Related Experiment Videos

Main Results:

The normalization principle provides a structured method for improving institutional environments.
Implementation can foster more normalized experiences for elderly residents.
Focuses on promoting well-being through environmental and social adjustments.

Conclusions:

The normalization principle is a valuable tool for maintaining and improving the quality of life for the institutionalized elderly.
Its systematic application can lead to more humane and normalized living conditions in long-term care facilities.
Promoting normal life rhythms and conditions is key to resident well-being.