Providers all over the globe face aging populations, workforce shortages, resource troubles, and deleterious attitudes about aging; those problems are far worse in many developing countries. But providers also share a dedication to creatively meeting the needs of all older adults.
A preview of this issue of LeadingAge magazine.
The whole world is aging, and worker shortages to serve older adults afflict almost all countries. Here is a look at what other nations face, and how they are coping with this ongoing challenge.
The characteristics of wellness programs vary between countries because of demographics, cultural factors, health systems, and financial considerations, but providers everywhere are working to boost wellness and preventive care.
A look at anti-ageism work by organizations all over the world.
The Age-Friendly Cities movement embraces approaches that are as varied as the nations and cultures that commit to doing more to respect and include older adults in the life of their communities.
A few Global Ageing Network members share their thoughts on challenges and successes in serving the aged in their own countries.
This year’s conference, held in conjunction with the Ontario Long Term Care Association, brings together providers from all over the world. Here is a preview.
The 2019 Global Ageing Conference will be jointly hosted by the Global Ageing Network and the Ontario Long-Term Care Association. We talked to 2 insiders about the importance of the partnership.
LeadingAge members tell the stories of remarkable people they work for—and with—every day.