Home > All articles Your advertisement here CARE - REPORT : Developments in the care for the elderly in Sweden 2007 Since 2002, the National Board of Health and Welfare has been commissioned by the government to provide... > Read REPORT : United Kingdom: Blame the Parents? The Association Between Parental Longevity and Successful Ageing Research has suggested that children of long-lived parents might age more successfully than children of short-lived parents. > Read REPORT : Rising Health Care Costs Lead Workers to Delay Retirement Older men who expect high health care costs for themselves or their spouses after age 65 retire about... > Read REPORT : Boomers and Their Parents Share Concerns, But Manage Differently Survey Finds Younger Boomers More Likely to Postpone Paying Bills, Cut Back on Medications > Read HEALTH : TEN MILLION U.S. BABY BOOMERS WILL DEVELOP ALZHEIMER’S DISEASE One in Eight Boomers Will Develop Alzheimer’s Disease, According to New Alzheimer’s Association® Report – > Read HEALTH : High costs of long-term care are rising The term “long-term care” generally refers to a variety of supportive services for aging or dependent people. > Read HEALTH : Healthy Working Life Expectancies at Age 50 in Europe: A New Indicator Objectives: The absence of disease or disability and active involvement in society are considered as essential dimensions of successful ageing. > Read HEALTH : Healthy Working Life Expectancies at Age 50 in Europe: A New Indicator Objectives: The absence of disease or disability and active involvement in society are considered as essential dimensions of successful ageing. > Read PUBLICATION : AGE launches Healthy Ageing brochure - good practice examples, recommendations and policy Healthy ageing is not just about prolonging life. It is about promoting the necessary means to enable older people to continue to participate in society and to cope with daily life... > Read HEALTH : Preventive treatments in elderly people needs rethinking Rather than prolonging life, preventive treatments in elderly people may simply change the cause of death – the manner of our dying, say doctors in this week’s BMJ. > Read > Next   Your advertisement here