Aging in Contemporary Canada , Second Edition has a number of unique features that set it apart from other books on aging: a chapter on gender; gender comparisons throughout the text; discussions of diversity that reflect the multicultural character of aging in Canada; and separate chapters on theory, methods, and pensions. This substantial revision also includes an all-new chapter on "Successful Aging." Written by authors highly respected in their fields, this revision builds on the reputation of the first edition by providing high-quality discussions and research, as well as an accurate picture of the most current knowledge about aging in Canada.
Successful Aging: The Myths, Realities and Future of Aging in Canada
Healthy aging in Canada: A new vision, a vital investment; From evidence to action. Ottawa: Public Health Agency of Canada. www.health.gov.bc.ca/library/publications/year/2006/Healthy_Aging_A_Vital_ latest_copy_October_2006.pdf ...
Raising awareness of the link among aging, ageism and abuse, is one goal of this book and a necessary first step in the battle to eliminate abuse and neglect of older persons.
Building upon its predecessor's reputation as the definitive resource on the subject, this new edition of the Oxford Textbook of Geriatric Medicine offers a comprehensive and multinational examination of the field.
The anthology responds to a culture that values youth and that positions aging in women as a failure. Questions arise. What effects do negative social assumptions have on women as they age?
Connidis' clear writing style makes it an excellent choice for students... I recommend this book both to teachers and researchers in the areas of family and aging.
Immigration and integration in Canada in the twenty-first century. pp. 187-210. Montreal, PQ: McGill-Queen's University Press. Schaie, K. Warner & Willis, Sherry L. (1996). Adult development and aging. 4th Edition.
The research demonstrated that married men typically name their wives as their confidantes whereas married women name ... and never married constitute but a small proportion—something that will change as the baby-boomer generation ages.
The book weaves the vast range of information we now have about the many facets of family relationships and aging into a critical, comprehensive, and integrated whole.
Two experts on aging consider how our health needs change as we age and evaluate our current system of care provision.