Understanding Normative Growth and Development in Aging: Working With Strengths

Understanding Normative Growth and Development in Aging: Working With Strengths

Three distinctive subgroups among the elderly are identified: the young old (62%), newly retired or still employed, aged 65-75; the middle old (28%), typically experiencing chronic disabilities & diseases, aged 75-84; & the old old (8.4%), mostly frail & dependent, aged 85-95. The proble...

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Veröffentlicht in:Journal of gerontological social work 1985-05, Vol.8 (3-4), p.37-54
1. Verfasser: Hartford, Margaret E
Format: Artikel
Sprache:eng
Schlagworte:
Aging
Elderly
Social Work
Stereotypes
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container_title Journal of gerontological social work
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creator Hartford, Margaret E
description Three distinctive subgroups among the elderly are identified: the young old (62%), newly retired or still employed, aged 65-75; the middle old (28%), typically experiencing chronic disabilities & diseases, aged 75-84; & the old old (8.4%), mostly frail & dependent, aged 85-95. The problems of social work practice with these subgroups are described & compared. A need is seen to overcome stereotypes of old age as a period with only negative characteristics, & to recognize that many of the elderly can be active & can contribute to society. W. H. Stoddard
doi_str_mv 10.1300/J083V08N03_03
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source Sociological Abstracts; Taylor & Francis Journals Complete
subjects Aging
Elderly
Social Work
Stereotypes
title Understanding Normative Growth and Development in Aging: Working With Strengths
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