Add to ORKGAs more and more senior citizens choose to grow older in familiar surroundings, condominium and community associations now may have to grapple with the problems encountered as members age, such as physical and mental impairment and incipient decrepitude. How association officers can (and should) deal with these situations as well as the legal issues involved is discussed at length
Seniors may find it hard to “age in place” as they grow older because of a growing disparity between...
As an alternative to ageing at home in the community, naturally occurring retirement communities (NO...
Despite the fact that it has been nearly 40 years since the first residents moved into the first lei...
As more and more senior citizens choose to grow older in familiar surroundings, condominium and comm...
Abstract The current U.S. health and long term care systems are inadequately prepared to meet the di...
Recent studies have suggested that a greater number of older adults prefer to age in place rather t...
As Naturally Occurring Retirement Communities (NORCs) gain support as an aging-in-place approach to ...
The issue of how people can age in place in a safe, healthy and dignified manner is a front-burner i...
There is increasing interest in helping elders to remain independent in their homes. As the nation e...
Although age segregation in retirement communities can be established in a variety of ways, the Arti...
Aging in place is a process, and a choice, where older adults remain in their homes as they age. As ...
The majority of Canada’s older adults want to “age in place” in their home and community as long as ...
Executive Summary Background and Significance “Aging in place” has become a popular concept as the U...
Aging in community can be a healthier, happier option for many seniors, but only if they have the ri...
As an alternative to ageing at home in the community, naturally occurring retirement communities (NO...
Seniors may find it hard to “age in place” as they grow older because of a growing disparity between...
As an alternative to ageing at home in the community, naturally occurring retirement communities (NO...
Despite the fact that it has been nearly 40 years since the first residents moved into the first lei...
As more and more senior citizens choose to grow older in familiar surroundings, condominium and comm...
Abstract The current U.S. health and long term care systems are inadequately prepared to meet the di...
Recent studies have suggested that a greater number of older adults prefer to age in place rather t...
As Naturally Occurring Retirement Communities (NORCs) gain support as an aging-in-place approach to ...
The issue of how people can age in place in a safe, healthy and dignified manner is a front-burner i...
There is increasing interest in helping elders to remain independent in their homes. As the nation e...
Although age segregation in retirement communities can be established in a variety of ways, the Arti...
Aging in place is a process, and a choice, where older adults remain in their homes as they age. As ...
The majority of Canada’s older adults want to “age in place” in their home and community as long as ...
Executive Summary Background and Significance “Aging in place” has become a popular concept as the U...
Aging in community can be a healthier, happier option for many seniors, but only if they have the ri...
As an alternative to ageing at home in the community, naturally occurring retirement communities (NO...
Seniors may find it hard to “age in place” as they grow older because of a growing disparity between...
As an alternative to ageing at home in the community, naturally occurring retirement communities (NO...
Despite the fact that it has been nearly 40 years since the first residents moved into the first lei...