Senior Centers and Aging-Related Challenges

Author(s)Jacobson, Eric D.
Author(s)O'Hanlon, Julia
Author(s)Scott, Jacquelyn
Date Accessioned2018-06-11T16:39:01Z
Date Available2018-06-11T16:39:01Z
Publication Date2009-07
AbstractThe United States’ older adult population is growing at a rapid rate due to the aging of the baby boomers and medical advancements that are increasing the population’s overall longevity. According to the Institute of Medicine, the U.S. is not prepared for the impact that this population increase will likely have on healthcare services, including the need for appropriately trained geriatric professionals. As the varying needs and interests of older adults become more apparent (e.g., opportunities for active community involvement for baby boomers versus health supportive services for elderly seniors), leaders of community-based programs may become interested in learning new ways of addressing the increasing diversity of the population. For example, senior center directors and their staff may pursue new or expanded program ideas to address the changing needs of the aging population. This is issue brief one in a two-part collection.en_US
URLhttp://udspace.udel.edu/handle/19716/23561
Languageen_USen_US
PublisherInstitute for Public Administrationen_US
Part of SeriesIPA; 465
KeywordsSenior citizensen_US
KeywordsSenior centersen_US
KeywordsAging populationsen_US
TitleSenior Centers and Aging-Related Challengesen_US
TypeTechnical Reporten_US
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