Page 71 - Ageing and Dementia: A compendium of New Zealand research literature

BOOK CHAPTERS AND BOOKS ON AGEING RELATED ISSUES 54

Brown, P. (Ed) (2010).

Health care of the older adult: an Australian and New Zealand nursing

perspective.

Warriewood, New South Wales: Woodslane Press.

Burke, M., Lord, K., Melrose, H., & Webb, D. (2005).

Grey Matters: Issues in Acting

for Elderly Clients.

Wellington, New Zealand: New Zealand Law Society.

Callister, P. (2006). Are New Zealanders heading for older age richer, better educated and more likely to

be employed? In J. Boston & J. Davey (Eds),

Implications of Population Ageing: Opportunities and

Risks

(pp. 51-98). Wellington, New Zealand: Institute of Policy Studies, Victoria University of

Wellington.

Centre for Housing Research. (2009).

Older people's housing futures in 2050.

Wellington, New Zealand:

Centre for Housing Research, Aotearoa New Zealand. Retrieved from

Collins, C. (1992) Carers: gender and caring for the elderly. In T. Arie (Ed.),

Recent Advances in

Psychogeriatrics

2

nd

Ed, (pp.153-162). London, England: Churchill Livingstone.

Creswell, B. & Wade, J. (1971).

Aging and care of the aged: a preliminary bibliography of New Zealand.

Wellington, New Zealand: Department of Social Administration and Sociology, Victoria

University.

Davey, J. A. (2003). University study in retirement – continuity, substitution and identity. In J. Davey, J.

Neale, and K Morris Matthews (Eds.),

Living and Learning: Experiences of University after age

40.

Wellington, New Zealand: Victoria University Press.

Davey, J. A., & Gee, S. (2002).

Life at 85 plus: statistical review

. Wellington, New Zealand: New Zealand

Institute for Research on Ageing.

Davey, J. A. & Gee, S. (2005). Recognising diversity among older New Zealanders. In J. Low & P.Jose,

(Eds.),

Lifespan Development: New Zealand Perspectives.

Glenfield, New Zealand: Pearson

Education New Zealand.