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Objectives

   
 
Participants will:
  • Become aware of some of the normal changes that occur in the aging process.
  • Increase their knowledge of the possible effects of the normal changes.
  • Become aware of the many factors that contribute to the aging process.

Time: 2.5 hours

Materials

  • Overhead projector (if used)

  • Transparencies (if used)

  • Evaluation forms

  • Selected Readings

    • Bee, H.L. (2000). "Summary of Primary Age changes in the Body," In The Journey of Adulthood: 4th ed. (pp.89). New Jersey: Prentice Hall.

    • Hawaleshka, D. (2001, October 29). "Living Long, and Living Well: New Stats Calculate the Years Canadians Can Expect to Live in Full Health," Maclean's, 114(44), 46-48.

    • Health Canada, ALCOA (Active Living Coalition for Older Adults, & Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology. Canada's Physical Activity Guide To Healthy Active Living For Older Adults. (H39-429/1999-1E). Distributed by Nova Scotia Sport and Recreation Commission.

    • Nutritional Screening Initiative. (Jan. 2000). Determine Your Nutritional Health. ENS/114A08. Quebec: Abbott Laboratories, Limited.

    • Scarf , Merrell, S. (1996) "Getting Over Getting Older," In H. Cox (Ed.) Annual Editions: Aging 2000-2001, (pp. 61-63).Connecticut: Dushkin/McGraw-Hill.

    • Way-Clarke, R. (1992). "The Biological Changes of Aging," In Care for the Caregiver Manual: How to Replicate the Program, (pp. 65-69). Halifax, NS: Mount Saint Vincent University.

  • Suggested Internet Resources:

 
Updated: 2003-6-16