Titlebook: Ageing in Australia; Challenges and Oppor Kate O’Loughlin,Colette Browning,Hal Kendig Book 2017 Springer Science+Business Media New York 20

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-030-73600-2ives. However, the effectiveness of these policies is limited by a focus on individual workers rather than the organisations employing them. This chapter examines the strengths of older workers, the specific challenges they face and the implications of both for policy reform. It demonstrates that ch

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Ten Fair-Play Principles in Argumentationconomies for more than a century. This chapter describes and assesses Australian retirement income policy. As in other countries, policy has changed greatly in past decades and is expected to continue to evolve. The unique design of Australia’s system, comprising the ‘three pillars’ of a means-teste

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Pablo Brocos,María Pilar Jiménez-Aleixandremers make will be felt across housing markets and the communities in which we live. How much and to what extent the housing and locational choices of the baby boomer generation will differ from preceding cohorts is yet to be established but overall they have greater means and opportunities to shape

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Blanca Puig,María Pilar Jiménez-Aleixandred the shape of Australia’s cities. How the mobility of older people will change going forward, and how a lack of mobility can have serious negative impacts on the quality of life of older people are discussed. These impacts are illustrated through a case study based on research from Melbourne and re

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Blanca Puig,María Pilar Jiménez-Aleixandreperates in Australia, the workforce challenges and the recent policy reforms. Next we discuss primary health care use by older Australians and the types of services accessed. A main theme in the chapter is the lack of co-ordination between the health and aged care system in the delivery of primary h

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Assessment and Diagnosis in Action, Australians. Timely and adequate health and aged care services are required to meet the challenges of the steady increase in people at advanced ages and the rising prevalence of chronic diseases. This chapter constructively examines ‘support and care’, inclusive of consumers and caregivers, provide

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Dermatoscopy: What Does It Add?,and related prescriptions for ‘solving the ageing problem’ as a fiscal problem, as viewed by government, experts, and think tanks. It reviews evidence on economic and social directions central to ageing issues at what may be a critical turning point in Australia’s history and in the prospects for fu