Titlebook: Geriatric Medicine; Volume II: Fundament Christine K. Cassel,John Richard Walsh Book 19841st edition Springer-Verlag New York, Inc. 1984 ag

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Springer-Verlag New York, Inc. 1984

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-1-4612-5232-0age; aging; care; chronic pain; geriatrics; gerontology; hospital; medicine; nursing; nutrition; pain; rehabili

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Book 19841st editiononze Age) to the year 1900, which was about 29 years. Therefore, in one century, there has been a gain in the average life expectancy almost equal to 5,000 previous years of human history. In 1830, one of three newborn infants survived beyond 60 years of age.

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Alcohol and Drug Abuseup with respect to use patterns, diagnosis, and treatment.. Before this information is surveyed, it may be useful to mention a few definitions and concepts that underlie the present understanding of these disorders in people of all ages.

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Epidemiology of Illnesspplied in both patient care and health policy. This chapter presents the epidemiologic study of disease and illness in older persons. The epidemiology of aging is a related topic that deals with the causes and effects of normal aging and its occurrence in a given population..

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Development of Geriatrics in the United Stateslate 1920s and early 1930s. It has been suggested that physicians were reluctant to enter geriatrics because it was considered to be less interesting than other fields and because of the difficulty in developing an economically viable practice. Elderly persons were perceived as having less money and more illnesses than the rest of the population.

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Elderly Abuse clients were being maltreated by care-givers. Systematic observations of maltreated elderly persons have partially codified the syndrome of elderly abuse, and are currently giving rise to prevention and treatment plans.