This article acknowledges the increased life expectancy which Caribbean populations presently experience. It draws upon data collected throughout the region and identifies some of the main concerns which families, communities and governments need to address, in order to ensure that the elderly will not be severely disadvantaged as a consequence of their increased life expectancy. The article recommends closer cooperation between governmental agencies and non-government organizations (NGOs) in determining the needs of the elderly, as well as the provision of services for them
.--Ageing in the Caribbean and the Rights of Older Persons.--Non-Contributory Pensions: Guaranteeing...
A typical case, culled from the author's own experience in the Third World, points towards a major c...
Rapid population ageing in Latin America and the Caribbean brings multiple challenges and requires a...
This article acknowledges the increased life expectancy which Caribbean populations presently experi...
“We must be fully aware that while the developed countries became rich before they became old, the ...
This study addresses the ageing of the Caribbean population and the situation with respect to the hu...
Includes bibliographyBackground In its resolution 47/5 of 16 October 1992, the General Assembly de...
Since the 1960s, Jamaica’s population has been “greying,” or trending toward an increase in life exp...
This is an overview of the phenomenon of population ageing and ageing trends in Jamaica. It document...
Includes bibliographyIn addition to population growth, other demographic issues are taking on politi...
In Latin America and the Caribbean, population ageing —a demographic phenomenon that is characterize...
Abstract Aging in Latin America and the Caribbean will not proceed along known paths already followe...
Ageing is a crucial era at the last stage in the lifespan of human beings, particularly for those wh...
The world is ageing both at an individual and population level (Lee 2003; Leeson 2009) – and populat...
This is the peer reviewed version of the following article: Moorley, C.R. and Corcoran, N.T. (2014),...
.--Ageing in the Caribbean and the Rights of Older Persons.--Non-Contributory Pensions: Guaranteeing...
A typical case, culled from the author's own experience in the Third World, points towards a major c...
Rapid population ageing in Latin America and the Caribbean brings multiple challenges and requires a...
This article acknowledges the increased life expectancy which Caribbean populations presently experi...
“We must be fully aware that while the developed countries became rich before they became old, the ...
This study addresses the ageing of the Caribbean population and the situation with respect to the hu...
Includes bibliographyBackground In its resolution 47/5 of 16 October 1992, the General Assembly de...
Since the 1960s, Jamaica’s population has been “greying,” or trending toward an increase in life exp...
This is an overview of the phenomenon of population ageing and ageing trends in Jamaica. It document...
Includes bibliographyIn addition to population growth, other demographic issues are taking on politi...
In Latin America and the Caribbean, population ageing —a demographic phenomenon that is characterize...
Abstract Aging in Latin America and the Caribbean will not proceed along known paths already followe...
Ageing is a crucial era at the last stage in the lifespan of human beings, particularly for those wh...
The world is ageing both at an individual and population level (Lee 2003; Leeson 2009) – and populat...
This is the peer reviewed version of the following article: Moorley, C.R. and Corcoran, N.T. (2014),...
.--Ageing in the Caribbean and the Rights of Older Persons.--Non-Contributory Pensions: Guaranteeing...
A typical case, culled from the author's own experience in the Third World, points towards a major c...
Rapid population ageing in Latin America and the Caribbean brings multiple challenges and requires a...