Page 152 - Ageing and Dementia: A compendium of New Zealand research literature
Basic HTML Version
POLICY DOCUMENTS, GUIDELINES ANDREPORTS: AGEING AND DEMENTIAS 135
Ho, E. S., Lewin, J., & Muntz, M. (2010).
Ageing well in a new country: Preliminary
findings of a survey of
older Chinese people in New Zealand.
Hamilton, New Zealand: Population Studies Centre,
University of Waikato
Hosford, I. (2009). Having a senior moment? Differentiating normal age-related memory loss from early
onset dementia.
Best Practice Journal,
(23), 36-45.
Jorgensen, D., Tate, N., & Parsons, M. (2008).
Evaluation of Restorative Respite in Northland DHB
.
Auckland, New Zealand: School of Nursing, University of Auckland.
Keeling, S., Glasgow, K., & Morris, C. (2008).
Grandparents in Rural Families – Young People’s
Perspectives
.
Families Commission Blue Skies Report No 24/08.
Wellington, New Zealand:
Families Commission
Khawaja, M., & Thomson, N. (2000).
Population aging in New Zealand
. Wellington, New Zealand: New
Zealand Government.
Kilshaw, L. (2009). Australian and New Zealand Society for Geriatric Medicine position statement no. 14
guidelines for the management of older persons presenting to emergency departments 2008.
Australasian Journal On Ageing, 28
(3), 153-157. doi:10.1111/j.1741-6612.2009.00380.x
King, P. (2007). The concept of wellbeing and its application in a study of ageing in Aotearoa/ New
Zealand. EWAS: Enhancing Wellbeing in an Ageing Society, Working Paper No 8.
Koopman-Boyden, P. G. (1975).
A proposal for future social research on the elderly in New Zealand
:
Management Services and Research Unit, Department of Health.
