A-Z Index: Studies

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Showing 1 to 6 of 6 records

Abuse and Neglect of Older Adults: Community Awareness and Response
This document has been written for concerned seniors, interested community members, and service providers who wish to address the abuse and neglect of older adults.
Source: Health Canada

At Risk: A Socio-economic Analysis of Health and Literacy Among Seniors (PDF Format)
This literature includes studies that have explored the link between the health of a population and such factors as income, education, occupation, marital status, family structure, urban or rural residency, gender, housing tenure, geographical location and immigration.

Best Practices: Treatment and Rehabilitation for Seniors with Substance Use Problems
List of publications and studies.
Source: Government of Canada. Health Canada. Population and Public Health Branch. Division of Aging and Seniors.

Does Age Matter?: Law and Relationships Between Generations
Age is often used as a distinguishing characteristic in Canadian law. The Law Commission of Canada wants to encourage governments and other institutions to review their use of age as a criterion in laws and the administration of laws to ensure that they are achieving their objectives and are appropriately targeted to the right population; that they aren't using false categories based on stereotypes of certain age groups or assumptions about a standard life course
Source: Law Commission of Canada.

Elements of Mobility as Predictors of Survival in Elderly Patients with Dementia:
This research paper identifies elements of mobility that predict survival in elderly people with dementia in Canada. Poor mobility is postulated to affect survival both by increasing the risk of falls and through secondary diseases related to immobility.

Population Aging: An Overview of the Past Thirty Years - Review of the Literature, 1997
While considering the demographic, economic and sociological aspects of aging, this review of the literature emphasizes the fact that aging is not a homogeneous process, but rather varies according to gender, income, education and the extent of integration into family, community and social networks.

Showing 1 to 6 of 6 records