Epidemiology of Aging: An Ecological ApproachEpidemiology of Aging: An Ecological Approach is the first title to provide a comprehensive overview of the epidemiology of aging utilizing an ecological model. Using this approach, the author highlights the interplay of biological, social, and environmental factors affecting individuals, families, and communities. With a strong interdisciplinary focus, this book provides a clear, coherent structure to address the diversity of topics in this increasingly vital field. |
ما يقوله الناس - كتابة مراجعة
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المحتوى
Survival Mortality and Cause of Death | 85 |
Physical Functioning and Activities | 125 |
Disability | 139 |
Cognitive Functioning | 171 |
and Social Support | 183 |
Depression | 199 |
Falls Injuries and Automobile Crashes | 229 |
Disease and Comorbidities | 265 |
General Health Frailty and Successful Aging | 303 |
Conducting Epidemiologic Studies | 327 |
Strategies | 346 |
Healthy Aging and Its Implications | 353 |
New Directions for Research and Policy | 381 |
403 | |
عبارات ومصطلحات مألوفة
addition adults aging alcohol American Journal assessment associated behavioral cancer cause Chapter chronic clinical cognitive function cohort colleagues comorbidity course crashes death decline depression designed determine developed differences difficulty disability disease driving effects elderly elevated environment environmental epidemiology especially et al ethnic evidence examine example expectancy exposure extent factors falls frailty functional limitations gender Geriatrics Gerontology greater groups higher human identify impairment important improve incidence increase independent indicate individual injuries interventions interview issue later leading less living longevity measures Medical Medicine mortality noted occur older populations outcomes participants particular patterns performance period person physical activity prevalence Preventive programs public health rates reasons recent reduced relatively reported represent residents risk Sciences Second seniors significant social socioeconomic status specific stroke subjects subsequent successful symptoms tasks tion United variety women