Jean V. Sandhorst’s scientific contributions

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Publications (1)


What is lifelong living, and how does it relate to quality of life?
  • Article

March 1990

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14 Reads

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22 Citations

Journal of Head Trauma Rehabilitation

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Michael Blatnick

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Jean V. Sandhorst

Life long living addresses the challenges that persons who have experienced a traumatic brain injury face following formal rehabilitation. Each program is unique according to personal abilities and resources, with consumer control essential for program success. Residential placement is not synonymous with lifelong living, and many supports can be developed from existing community services, with specialized programs used as necessary. Because of the length of most programs, funding is often a formidable challenge, and creative approaches are required to moderate costs. The ultimate success of lifelong living programming is measured by the lack of institutionalization that it experiences over time and how it helps individuals improve the control and quality of their lives. (C) Williams & Wilkins 1990. All Rights Reserved.

Citations (1)


... For IBICA, 'lifelong living', not recovery, is the central paradigm. As described by Jacobs, Blatnick, and Sandhorst (1990) lifelong living programming "signifies a shift in principal effort and attention from attempts at aggressive restoration of lost ability to adjustment to the challenges faced in daily life, as much as possible, within one's abilities." In many respects, this parallels the recovery paradigm for persons with serious mental illnesses. ...

Reference:

Working memory after traumatic brain injury in late childhood and adolescence
What is lifelong living, and how does it relate to quality of life?
  • Citing Article
  • March 1990

Journal of Head Trauma Rehabilitation