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Residential care home for the elderly /Yeung, Hung-kay, Keith. January 1996 (has links)
Thesis (M. Arch.)--University of Hong Kong, 1996. / Special report study entitled: Landscape for the elderly. Includes bibliographical references.
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Between the aged and the agelessness : an elderly home in Wong Tai Sin /Lee, Chun-leung, Lawrence. January 1997 (has links)
Thesis (M. Arch.)--University of Hong Kong, 1997. / Includes special report study entitled: Communal realm of Herman Hertzberger. Includes bibliographical references.
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Validity of the Chinese version of modified falls efficacy scale in predicting falls among community-dwelling elderly in Hong KongLui, Wai-man, 呂慧雯 January 2005 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Medical Sciences / Master / Master of Medical Sciences
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Wish completion and depression of Chinese older adults in Hong KongCheung, Wai-ting, Rita, 張慧婷 January 2009 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Gerontology / Master / Master of Social Sciences
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Fall history and perception of the steepness of stairs by community-dwelling elderlyKung, Ka-kei., 龔珈奇. January 2010 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Sports Science / Master / Master of Science in Sports Science
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Cultures of consumption within residential care homes : understanding elderly bricoleurs' cultural maps of meaningStone, Timothy T. January 2006 (has links)
Set within the context that the world’s population is ageing at an unprecedented rate, it is argued that care of the elderly, and their everyday lived experiences are poised to become prominent concerns. In the shadow of this, the ageing population poses a myriad of challenges not only for the elderly but also for policy makers who put in place systems for the provision of services within residential care homes. By virtue, given that communities of elderly consumers voices are often muted within many academic analyses of social policy and service provision this study illuminates and distils communities of elderly consumers understandings of residential care homes. Given the absence of suitable literature within the fields of marketing and interpretive consumer research, this study turns to the sociological and anthropological literature of Hall and Jefferson (1976) and Levi-Strauss (1966). In doing so, communities of elderly consumers within residential care homes can be theorised as a cultural community of ‘bricoleurs’ within a ‘cultural map of meaning’. Furthermore, viewed through this lens, such bricoleurs can be seen to understand their meaningful everyday lived experiences within, and through, the use of ‘bricolage’. Emanating from eight existential-phenomenological interviews, a rich picture emerges wherein bricoleurs understandings of residential care homes can be seen to be embedded not only within, but also through, such things as the body, leisure trips, noise disturbances, death, large items of furniture, small hand-sized objects, mobility aids, quality of care and social interaction. Moreover, in the light of the resultant interpretations common themes can be seen to emerge within communities of bricoleurs social and material understandings of residential care homes, namely the notion of cultures of dependency, trauma and comfort. This research contributes to marketing knowledge in that it argues that communities of ‘elderly bricoleurs’ within residential care homes can be seen to be held together by unique understandings of cultures of dependency, trauma and comfort. Furthermore, it is also argued that elderly bricoleurs address themselves to a relatively limited amount of bricolage that enables them to keep alive actual, desired, imagined and fictional community ties. Furthermore, the reality and efficacy of cultural communities of elderly bricoleurs seems to depend on their ability to address ‘whatever is to hand’ (Levi-Strauss, 1966) in order to construct and understand their cultural maps of meaning within residential care homes.
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Risk factors for falls among community-dwelling elderly attending the elderly health centre繆潔芝, Maw, Kit-chee, Christina. January 2002 (has links)
published_or_final_version / Medical Sciences / Master / Master of Medical Sciences
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The role of cognitive coping strategies on depressive symptoms and life satisfaction among the Chinese elderly in Hong KongChan, Wing-ling, Winning January 2004 (has links)
published_or_final_version / abstract / toc / Clinical Psychology / Master / Master of Social Sciences
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Memory changes across the adult lifespan: formation of gains and lossesMori, Monica Sachiko 05 1900 (has links)
This experiment investigated memory changes across the adult lifespan and some factors
that might be associated with these changes. Adult participants of all ages (16 to 83 years old)
were asked to orally describe scenic color photographs, and then following a delay, to re-describe
these pictures from memory. Given information is objective, physical objects and their
attributes that are depicted in a target picture, whereas beyond information is subjective, personal
experiences and inferences that are not depicted in a target picture per se but are associated with
a target picture. Chapter 3 examined the content of these picture descriptions for the amount of
given and beyond information that was encoded and retrieved about target pictures. The results
indicated an age-related decline in memory for given information and preserved memory for
beyond information. Chapter 4 examined the relationship between perceptual and verbal ability
and memory for given and beyond information. Perceptual ability was assessed by self-report
measures of auditory and visual ability and verbal ability was measured by a standardized test.
The results indicated that an age-related improvement in verbal ability, but not an age-related
decline in perceptual ability, was related to memory for given and beyond information. Chapter
5 explored age-related changes in memory for feminine and masculine information across the
adult female lifespan. Feminine and masculine information is information that would be
considered exclusively relevant to young women and men, respectively. The results indicated an
age-related increase in memory for feminine information and no age-related change in memory
for masculine information. The divergent age-related changes in memory for given and beyond
information and for feminine and masculine information were interpreted in terms of a
developmental approach to schema theory and the lifespan psychology notions of selective
optimization with compensation and loss in the service of growth. The present study suggests an
integration between the domains of personality and cognitive psychology as one avenue for
future research that could lead to a more complete understanding of memory and aging.
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The path of memory : an affective approach to design for dementia in the elderlyBuettner, Karen Elise 08 1900 (has links)
No description available.
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