The Emerging Of Ageing And Dementia Research - 931 Words

In early May, the Emerging Researchers in Ageing (ERA) group in partnership with Ageing Well in Wales and The Campaign to End Loneliness, held a one day event in Cardiff. The aim of the event, which was funded by the Centre for Ageing and Dementia Research (CADR: Swansea University) and Welsh Institute of Social and Economic Research, Data Analysis (Wiserd: Cardiff University), was to provide learning and engagement opportunities for emerging academic researchers, across disciplines, working on issues of loneliness and isolation in later life. The event attracted over 50 delegates, bringing together emerging academic researchers with community project teams, service providers, practitioners and older people themselves in order to discuss research needs for combatting loneliness and isolation. The event enabled early career researchers in ageing to communicate their research beyond traditional academic audiences, fostering dialogue between the academic community and local communities in Wales On a very sunny morning in May, delegates gathered at the beautiful Glamorgan Building in Cardiff. The day began with presentations from emerging researchers working on a diverse range of issues related to loneliness. These included presentations on the impact of driving cessation on loneliness (Amy Murray, Swansea University), Inclusion and Exclusion over the lifecourse of older people in rural areas in Wales (Bethan Winter Swansea University), the relationships between socialShow MoreRelatedThe Global Population Is Ageing At An Alarming Rate2024 Words   |  9 Pagespopulation is ageing at an alarming rate, with over eight precent of the world’s population over 65 and this number is expected to double by the year 2030 (International Federation for Social Workers, 2012). For Huffnung et. al. (2010), late adulthood encompasses the years following 65 and is characterised by a period of substantial decline in functioning including physical, psychological and social. Whilst deme ntia is not an inevitable part of the ageing process, it has however due to the ageing populationRead MoreChronic Communicable Diseases : A Demographic Milestone1203 Words   |  5 Pagesdocumented history, young children have outnumbered their elders. However, during the past decade the number of people aged 65 or older outnumbered children under age five. Due to fall in fertility rates and significant rise in life expectancy, population ageing will continue or even accelerate. According to WHO, the number of people aged 65 or older is expected to increase from 524 million in 2010 to approximately 1.5 billion in 2050. The significant increase in life expectancy during the past century wasRead MoreTell Me, Forget Me Not By Hannah Neale1451 Words   |  6 PagesAlzheimer’s Disease (AD) is a form of Dementia. Dementia is a depletion of mental ability caused by brain cells dying. However, many factors have been linked to the development of AD, and there is not yet a cure and the main cause is unknown. Most people develop AD over the age of 65. Alois Alzheimer first found AD in Germany during 1901. Although not much attention was paid to the disease at the time, AD is becoming an increasing worry in our society due to the ageing population. Introduction ForRead MoreThe Aging Of Population Aging1553 Words   |  7 Pagespossible bankruptcy of social security systems . people of canada is getting effected very much aging as they are not getting much opportunities in their fields and person who realted to fashion industries are highly effectd by such aging . In this research I am going to show the effects and after effect of the aging in coming decades and showing the demographic look of it . This is not an alarming issue of the day but its consequences may have adverse effect on the society and economy as well. SoRead MoreSmart Home Technology10920 Words   |  44 PagesMelbourne Kim Miller, PhD Senior Lecturer Physiotherapy, The University of Melbourne Nick Santamaria, PhD Chair Translational Nursing, The University of Melbourne Alan Pearce, PhD Senior Research Fellow, Deakin University Catherine Said, PhD Research Fellow Physiotherapy, The University of Melbourne Brooke Adair, B.Phys Research Assistant, The University of Melbourne Acknowledgements With appreciation to Lauren Byrne, David Carey, Caroline De Losa, Robert Powell, Michelle Ward, Tania Celeste, WilliamRead MoreTechnology And Its Effects On Health And Social Security System4104 Words   |  17 PagesIntroduction By 2050, the number of Americans sixty-five and older is going to double, to more than eighty million. Moreover, research found that almost ninety percent of Americans, including those older than seventy, want to age in place for at least the next five to ten years of their lives. As the American population ages, and as the digital health field expands, technologies addressing the unique challenges of aging in place will become more of a reality. Great strides already have been madeRead MoreThe Aging Population Of America9973 Words   |  40 Pageseducation and support social networking, technologies that support monitoring and management of health and well-being, and chronic conditions, and finally technologies that support interactions with the healthcare system (Marchibroda, 2015). This research paper will show that the use of technology will greatly benefit the elderly population in helping them to age in place. This paper will begin with an overview of what it means to age in place. Next it will discuss the benefits and challenges forRead MoreCognitive Resilience in Adulthood9822 Words   |  40 Pagessize = .68), which was robust even for interventions of a relatively modest duration (1-3 months). Effects of aerobic conditioning on cognition were found to be somewhat greater when it was augmented with strength training. There is much recent research activity devoted to understanding the mechanisms underlying these effects using both animal and human models (Hillman et al., 2008). It appears that aerobic activity exerts its effects on mental capacity via a number of biochemical pathways thatRead MoreWho Are You Calling Old? Negotiating Old Age Identity in the Elderly Consumption Ensemble Michelle Barnhart Àà º Lisa Penaloza18943 Words   |  76 Pagesthe ECE’s division of consumption serve as a means of knowing someone is old and positioning him/her as an old subject, and detail strategies through which older consumers negotiate their age identity when it conï ¬â€šicts with this positioning. This research (1) illuminates ways in which consumer agency in identity construction is constrained in interpersonal interactions, (2) demonstrates old identity as implicated in consumption in relation to and distinction from physiological ability and old subjectRead MoreLevel HSC Unit 40 - Lead pos itive behavioural support.14060 Words   |  57 PagesBehaviour Analysis, the inclusion movement Person Centred Planning. PBS is an inclusive approach, supporting people to stay in their homes and schools environments. The Positive Behaviour Support model has a strong and growing body of supporting research evidence. The British Psychological Society, The Royal College of Psychiatrists and The Royal College of Speech and Language Therapists (2007) recommend PBS as the primary intervention model for challenging behaviour and the Mansell Report (2007)