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El. knyga: Handbook of Gerontology Research Methods: Understanding successful aging

Edited by (Northumbria University, UK)

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Our understanding of the aging process is changing. As people in developed countries live longer lives through improved diet and better medical care, so a range of research methods has evolved that allows a more nuanced understanding of how we develop psychological and neurologically. Allied to this is an increasing concern with the idea of well-being, a concept which places cognitive performance and development within a more socially grounded context.The Handbook of Gerotological Research Methods is an ideal introduction for all students and researchers with an interest in this growing field. The book is designed as a primer that provides not only an overview of key areas of interest, but an understanding of the most important research challenges and issues. Written by a unique collection of international scholars, the book addresses both typical and atypical aging, highlighting hot topics such as dementia, exercise, nutrition, stress, diabetes, Parkinson’s and Alzheimer’s disease. Each chapter concludes with a series of practical tips on how to undertake successful research in this area.Designed for both students and researchers interested in the psychology of aging, but also highly relevant for students or researchers in related fields such as health psychology and social care, the Handbook of Gerontological Research Methods is the first book to provide both a concise overview of key topics in this growing field of study, but also an accessible and practical understanding of how researchers in the field are developing and honing our knowledge. It is essential reading for anyone wishing to understand more about the psychology of aging.
Acknowledgements viii
Editor contact details ix
Biographical profile of editor x
Biographical profile of contributors xi
SECTION I Introduction
1(14)
1 Understanding successful ageing, key challenges and research methods
3(12)
Leigh Riby
Joanna Greer
Lea M. Martinon
Jonathon L. Reay
SECTION II Lifestyle factors and psychological functioning
15(122)
2 Physical and cognitive exercise in ageing
17(26)
Sheida Rahipour
Delyana Miller
Vanessa Taler
Claude Messier
Patrick Davidson
3 Nutrition, health and the ageing process
43(17)
Riccarda Peters
David White
Andrew Scholey
4 Stress, coping and resilience in an ageing population
60(19)
Anna C. Phillips
Ana Vitlic
5 The dual continua model of mental health and illness: theory, findings, and applications in psychogerontology
79(16)
Gerben Westerhof
6 Successful ageing in the workplace: a resources--oriented intervention perspective
95(23)
Christian Stamov Roßnagel
Debora Jeske
7 Ageing and retirement behaviour
118(19)
Kenneth Shultz
Gwenith Fisher
SECTION III Less successful ageing
137(66)
8 The frontal ageing hypothesis: evidence from normal ageing and dementia
139(20)
Sarah MacPherson
Simon Cox
9 Examining cognitive function in type 2 diabetes: the importance of an inclusive research approach
159(21)
Nicola Jones
Joanna Greer
Leigh Riby
Michael Smith
10 Alzheimer's disease: interaction of lifestyle factors and traumatic head injury
180(23)
Kirsty Scholes-Balog
Matthew Albrecht
Jonathan Foster
SECTION IV Novel interventions for dementia
203(30)
11 The effect of music therapy for people with dementia
205(18)
Annemieke Vink
Monique van Bruggen-Rufi
12 Poetry as a means of (re)creating satisfying levels of personhood and social integration for people diagnosed with dementia: method, discussion and outcomes
223(10)
Ioana Petrescu
SECTION V End of life
233(16)
13 Death, dying and bereavement in old age: working towards a `good death' for elderly individuals
235(14)
Belinda Wylie
Michael Smith
Index 249
Dr Leigh.Riby is currently a Reader in Neuropsychology at Northumbria University, United Kingdom