Lynn Friss Feinberg
Public Policy Institute of California
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Featured researches published by Lynn Friss Feinberg.
Alzheimers & Dementia | 2012
Mary D. Naylor; Jason Karlawish; Steven E. Arnold; Ara S. Khachaturian; Zaven S. Khachaturian; Virginia M.-Y. Lee; Matthew Baumgart; Sube Banerjee; Cornelia Beck; Kaj Blennow; Ron Brookmeyer; Kurt R. Brunden; Kathleen C. Buckwalter; Meryl Comer; Kenneth E. Covinsky; Lynn Friss Feinberg; Giovanni B. Frisoni; Colin Green; Renato Maia Guimaraes; Lisa P. Gwyther; Franz Hefti; Michael Hutton; Claudia H. Kawas; David M. Kent; Lewis H. Kuller; Kenneth M. Langa; Robert W. Mahley; Katie Maslow; Colin L. Masters; Diane E. Meier
To address the pending public health crisis due to Alzheimers disease (AD) and related neurodegenerative disorders, the Marian S. Ware Alzheimer Program at the University of Pennsylvania held a meeting entitled “State of the Science Conference on the Advancement of Alzheimers Diagnosis, Treatment and Care,” on June 21‐22, 2012. The meeting comprised four workgroups focusing on Biomarkers; Clinical Care and Health Services Research; Drug Development; and Health Economics, Policy, and Ethics. The workgroups shared, discussed, and compiled an integrated set of priorities, recommendations, and action plans, which are presented in this article.
The New England Journal of Medicine | 2016
Jennifer L. Wolff; Judy Feder; Richard M. Schulz; Maria Aranda; Susan Beane; Sara J. Czaja; Brian Duke; Lynn Friss Feinberg; Laura N. Gitlin; Lisa P. Gwyther; Roger Herdman; Ladson Hinton; Peter Kemper; Linda O. Nichols; Carol Rodat; Charles Sabatino; Karen Schumacher; Alan B. Stevens; Donna Wagner
A National Academies committee has published a report raising serious concern about the state of family caregiving for older adults in the United States and recommending new policies and practices to make the delivery of person- and family-centered care a reality.
Family Caregiving in the New Normal | 2015
Susan C. Reinhard; Lynn Friss Feinberg
The escalating complexity of family caregiving today is all too familiar to American families struggling to provide care for an aging relative or friend. This chapter describes the increasing complexity of family care from the perspective of two emerging trends: (i) family caregivers are now providing medical/nursing tasks at home that were once provided only in hospitals and nursing homes, and by healthcare professionals, and (ii) more family caregivers are in the labor force, juggling demands to balance work, caregiving, and other family responsibilities. Public policies and practices can help to address these challenges if we begin now to lay the foundation for a better system of family support in the future.
Generations | 2004
Carol Levine; Susan C. Reinhard; Lynn Friss Feinberg; Steven M. Albert; Andrea Y. Hart
The Public policy and aging report | 2014
Lynn Friss Feinberg
The Public policy and aging report | 2014
Lynn Friss Feinberg
Generations | 2015
Lynn Friss Feinberg; Carol Levine
Archive | 2015
Susan C. Reinhard; Lynn Friss Feinberg
Archive | 2012
Mary D. Naylor; Jason Karlawish; Steven E. Arnold; Ara S. Khachaturian; Yi-Chung Lee; Matthew Baumgart; Sube Banerjee; Cornelia Beck; Kaj Blennow; Kathleen C. Buckwalter; Meryl Comer; Lynn Friss Feinberg; Renato Maia Guimaraes; Lisa P. Gwyther; Franz Hefti; Michael Hutton; Claudia H. Kawas; David M. Kent; Lewis H. Kuller; Robert W. Mahley; Colin L. Masters; Diane E. Meier; Peter J. Neumann; Steven M. Paul; Ronald C. Petersen; A. Sager; Holly Soares; Reisa A. Sperling; Sidney M. Stahl; Vivianna M. Van Deerlin
Generations | 2012
Carol Levine; Lynn Friss Feinberg