Page 22 - Ageing and Dementia: A compendium of New Zealand research literature
Basic HTML Version
AGEING RESEARCH 5
Hillcoat-Nalletamby, S. & Dharmalingam, A. (2002). Constraints of multi-generational support for those
in mid-life – and emerging policy issue.
Social Policy Journal of New Zealand
,
19
,128-140.
Jatrana, S., & Blakely, T. (2014). Socio-economic inequalities in mortality persist into old age in New
Zealand: study of all 65 years plus, 2001–04.
Ageing & Society, 34
(6), 911-929.
doi:10.1017/S0144686X12001195.
Jorgenson, D., Thomas, D., & Parsons, M. (In Press). Older people and change: their preferences.
Qualitative Review.
Jorgensen, D., Thomas, D., & Parsons, M. (In Press) Self-efficacy in older people with high support needs.
Psychology and Aging.
Keeling, S. (2013). Risk, security, and uncertainty: Personal reflections.
Journal Of Gerontological Social
Work, 56
(5), 383-387.
Keeling, S. (2003). My stories from a public ethnology of ageing and later life
.
Sites
,
1
(1), 186-209.
Khawaja, M., & Boddington, B. (2009). Too Early to Retire? Growing Participation of Older New
Zealanders in the Labour Force.
New Zealand Population Review, 35
(1), 75-93.
Koopman-Boyden, P. G., & Reid, S. L. (2009). Internet/E-mail Usage and Well-Being Among 65–84 Year
Olds in New Zealand: Policy Implications.
Educational Gerontology
,
35
(11), 990-1007.
doi:10.1080/03601270902917745
