Older people’s participation in social networks is a significant component of wellbeing. This briefing focuses on the nature and impact of older people’s social networks, and on how community aged care workers can promote participation in social networks by older clients living in their own homes. The aim of this briefing is to draw from the research evidence of promising and innovative practices that can be readily adapted and incorporated by care workers and managers into their day-to-day work. This briefing has been prepared by the Social Policy Research Centre in partnership with The Benevolent Society
There is a growing recognition of the incidence of abuse of older people by people in a relationship...
Background: Social integration can satisfy human’s needs of being loved and wanted and so communicat...
We are investigating the role of online social interactions on the quality of life and well-being of...
In this paper, we present some of the work that is being done in the WeCare project (in the AAL prog...
This report documents the findings of an innovative qualitative research project which investigated ...
Objectives: Guided by theoretical and empirical work attesting to the health benefits of social conn...
Abstract. In this paper, we present some of the work that is being done in the WeCare project (in th...
IntroductionSocial networks play a role in slowing the development of dementia. However, there is a ...
Facilitating older service users requirements for access to or re-engagement in social networks foll...
As the proportion of older adults continues to grow in many Western countries, there are increasing ...
© 2017 University of Western Australia. Most countries around the globe are facing the same issue - ...
Abstract. According to the previous clinical studies, the social contact will be influenced on the l...
Objective: Guided by theoretical and empirical work attesting to the health benefits of social conne...
Objectives: Social engagement has been linked to preserved cognitive functioning in later life. Yet,...
Modern society is a field of information exchange and communication. Therefore, people assume that i...
There is a growing recognition of the incidence of abuse of older people by people in a relationship...
Background: Social integration can satisfy human’s needs of being loved and wanted and so communicat...
We are investigating the role of online social interactions on the quality of life and well-being of...
In this paper, we present some of the work that is being done in the WeCare project (in the AAL prog...
This report documents the findings of an innovative qualitative research project which investigated ...
Objectives: Guided by theoretical and empirical work attesting to the health benefits of social conn...
Abstract. In this paper, we present some of the work that is being done in the WeCare project (in th...
IntroductionSocial networks play a role in slowing the development of dementia. However, there is a ...
Facilitating older service users requirements for access to or re-engagement in social networks foll...
As the proportion of older adults continues to grow in many Western countries, there are increasing ...
© 2017 University of Western Australia. Most countries around the globe are facing the same issue - ...
Abstract. According to the previous clinical studies, the social contact will be influenced on the l...
Objective: Guided by theoretical and empirical work attesting to the health benefits of social conne...
Objectives: Social engagement has been linked to preserved cognitive functioning in later life. Yet,...
Modern society is a field of information exchange and communication. Therefore, people assume that i...
There is a growing recognition of the incidence of abuse of older people by people in a relationship...
Background: Social integration can satisfy human’s needs of being loved and wanted and so communicat...
We are investigating the role of online social interactions on the quality of life and well-being of...