Overuse of Antipsychotic and Sedative Medications in Long-Term Care: Difference between revisions
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Overuse of Antipsychotic and Sedative Medications in Long-Term Care (view source)
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==References== | ==References== | ||
# Canadian Centre for Elder Law, ''Conversations about Care: The Law and Practice of Health Care Consent for People Living with Dementia in British Columbia,'' CCEL Report #10 (February 2019) at 115-139, online: <www.bcli.org/publication/conversations-about-care-the-law-and-practice-of-health-care-consent-for-people-living-with-dementia-in-british-columbia-full-report/>; Office of the Seniors Advocate of British Columbia, ''Staying Apart to Stay Safe: The Impact of Visitor Restrictions on Long-Term Care and Assisted Living Survey'' (November 2020) at pg 6, online: <www.seniorsadvocatebc.ca/osa-reports/staying-apart-to-stay-safe-survey/>. | |||
# ''Community Care and Assisted Living Act,'' SBC 2002, c 75, Sch, online: <canlii.ca/t/84lk>. | |||
{{REVIEWED | reviewer = Seniors First BC, February 2024}} | {{REVIEWED | reviewer = Seniors First BC, February 2024}} | ||
{{Navigating Home Care and Senior Housing: An Advocacy Guide Navbox}} | {{Navigating Home Care and Senior Housing: An Advocacy Guide Navbox}} | ||