O LD A GE. W HY R ETIRE ? Reasons for Not Retiring.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 13 Henslin’s Sociology: A Down To Earth Approach
Advertisements

Facts and Myths of Aging Made available by: Beth Gambel Family and Consumer Sciences Educator South Central/Crescent Region.
© West Educational Publishing Adulthood and Aging C HAPTER 12 F or most people, adulthood is the time to try to bring everything learned in childhood and.
SPONGE 5.What do you look forward to in adulthood? 6.As you age throughout adulthood, how can you keep your mind and body healthy? List one way each. Growth.
Bereavement and Grief DEFINITIONS Bereavement: Bereavement: the process of adjusting to the experience of loss, especially to the death of friends and.
Click the mouse button or press the space bar to display information. 1.Identify causes of loss and grief. What You’ll Learn 2.Identify symptoms of loss.
Unit 4 Chapter 22: Caring for People who are terminally ill
Chapter 5-2 Old Age Pp
Pp Adjusting to death Elisabeth Kubler-Ross did some pioneering work on how the terminally ill react to their impending death Thanatology: the.
ACT on Alzheimer’s Disease Curriculum Module III: Societal Impact.
Death and Dying Chapter 5.3. From “Seasons in the Sun” by Terry Jacks Thinking About Death Goodbye Papa, it’s hard to die When all the birds are singing.
Old Age and Death and Dying Where We End Up…. Old Age The single greatest fear of old age was once considered the fear of DEATH.
Adulthood and Old Age Chapter Review.
Thinking About Psychology: The Science of Mind and Behavior Charles T. Blair-Broeker Randal M. Ernst.
The Later Years Chapter 7 section 3 Pgs
Chapter 5: Adulthood and Old Age
Adulthood.
Chapter 14 Death and Dying. Death and Society Death as Enemy; Death Welcomed A continuum of societal attitudes and beliefs Attitudes formed by –Religious.
Adulthood and Old Age Chapter 5.
Quick Questions 1. 1.List statistics that highlight Glasgow’s special health problems. 2.Explain why it is important not to stereotype all people who live.
Managing Stress and Coping with Loss Activity: Everyone blow up their balloon until it pops. How does this relate to stress?
Lesson Starter How can lifestyle choices lead to health inequalities?
© 2011 McGraw-Hill Higher Education. All rights reserved. Stress and The Elderly Chapter 18.
Aging & Elderly Abuse Abuse/Violence Unit Objective: TSWBAT by mean of taking notes and class discussion from a powerpoint: -to identify measures of aging.
Unit II: The Life Span.
Copyright © 2007, 2003 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 37 Confusion and Dementia.
LATE ADULTHOOD- PSYCHOSOCIAL What social relationships do the elderly need?
Adulthood & Old Age Unit 6 Lesson 8. Peak Ages yrs yrs Health Health Strength Strength Reflexes Reflexes Sexuality Sexuality.
Adulthood. Adulthood and Aging Early Adulthood 20 to 35 Middle Adulthood 36 to 64 Late Adulthood 65 to death.
The Golden Years   Old Age   Physical Issues   Theories of Aging   Psychological Issues   Sex and the Elderly   The Power of Purpose.
A Healthy body, a healthy weight
PSYCHOLOGY 3A ALORA HESS JARED TRIOLO ANDREW BERMUDEZ NATHAN PRICE Chapter 5 section 2- Old Age.
Copyright © 2010 Wolters Kluwer Health | Lippincott Williams & Wilkins Chapter 24 Older Adults: Aging in Place.
ADULTHOOD AND OLD AGE HOORAH! WE MADE IT!. WHY DO OUR BODIES AGE? Our body cells lose the ability to repair themselves OR preset biological clock that.
Chronic Illness Lisa B. Flatt, RN, MSN, CHPN.
LATE ADULTHOOD.
Late Adulthood Psychology, Unit 6 Today’s Objectives 1. Describe the physical changes of late adulthood 2. Describe the social development during this.
Late Adulthood Concerns & Facing Death Physical Development Middle Adulthood – Body not able to do the things it use to – Athletic ability relates more.
What scares you about growing old?
Community and Family Studies HSC Enrichment Days 2010 The Aged.
When a significant person in an older person’s life leaves many will rejoice and find a chance to reorganize their lives. This mostly affects females.
Adulthood and Old Age Maturing and Aging.
Mosby items and derived items © 2008 by Mosby, Inc., an affiliate of Elsevier Inc. Chapter 44 Confusion and Dementia.
Adulthood. Social and personality development Individuals character is stable over time Personality is flexible Self haters, passive, confident What is.
Chapter 5 Section 1 ~ Adulthood.
Grief and Coping with Loss Mental Health Unit Lecture 10.
Managing Stress and Emotional Well-Being
Late Adulthood Scat & Sarah. All of these lines across my face, Tell you the story of who I am, So many stories of where I’ve been, And how I got to where.
Human Growth & Development – Death and Dying
Our collective ambition for Greater Manchester GM has a history of ambition and cooperation. Skilled, healthy and independent people are crucial to bring.
Chapter 10 Adulthood. Objectives Describe the physical, sexual and intellectual changes that occur during adulthood Identify recent research related to.
Stages of Adulthood  Young adulthood: Ages  Develop intimacy; close personal relationships  Middle adulthood: Ages  Develop a sense of.
Chapter 5 Sections 2 &3 Notes OLD AGE, DYING, AND DEATH.
Journal At what age do you consider a person old? Why?
 Create a chart with 4 columns.  Label the columns “year,” “self,” “parents,” and “grandparents.”  In the 1 st column, write the current year, then.
Chapter 14, Age and Aging The Social Significance of Aging A Society Grows Old Growing Up/Growing Old: Aging and the Life Course Death and Dying Age, Diversity,
Ch. 13- The Elderly Aging is socially constructed Aging is socially constructed The Tiwi The Tiwi The Abkhasians The Abkhasians Attitudes towards the aged.
 What does regret mean to you?  What regrets do young people usually have?  Do you have any regrets?
Click the mouse button or press the space bar to display information. 1.Identify causes of loss and grief. What You’ll Learn 2.Identify symptoms of loss.
Chapter 15 Pages.  Is it fair to increase the retirement age as our life expectancy average increases?  What are some pros and cons of not increasing.
Adult & Elderly Psychology. ADULT& ELDERLY PSYCHOLOGY What is the difference between the wear & tear theory and the cellular clock theory? How can an.
3 phases  Young Adulthood (20s and 30s)  Middle Age (40-65ish)  Late Adulthood (after 65)
Unit II: The Life Span.
Chapter 5 Adulthood & Old Age.
The Aging Process Adulthood.
Unit II: The Life Span.
Ch. 5 Adulthood and Old Age
Section 20.4 Death and Dying Objectives
Section 20.4 Death and Dying Objectives
Adulthood & Old Age (Ch 5).
Presentation transcript:

O LD A GE

W HY R ETIRE ? Reasons for Not Retiring

R EASONS W HY P EOPLE D ON ’ T R ETIRE Financial needs A desire to maintain benefits Wants to keep active Enjoys the work

Question 1 What major life changes do older people have to face? Are there specific life changes that older people that you know have had to face?

Question 2 Most people view growing old in a negative light with negative images. What negative images of aging have you seen on TV or in other media?

A TTITUDES T OWARD A GING Most attitudes are based on a decremental model of aging  idea that people decline physically and mentally with age Physical condition varies amongst elderly Negative views of the elderly are a form of prejudice known as ageism Stereotypes of old people: poor health, live in poverty, sit around and do nothing, inflexible, senile Truths: many old people lead active lifestyles and only 10% are senile do to disease, not aging

Question 3 Give some examples of famous people who have made important contributions to society in their older years.

C HANGES IN H EALTH Most people over 65 are in good health due to earlier years of healthy living About 40% of elderly have a one illness that will stay with them until death Four most common: heart disease, high blood pressure, diabetes, and arthritis Major causes of death: heart disease, cancer, and stroke Quality of health care for elderly is not as good due to incorrect diagnosis and worse health care in nursing homes

Question 4 In current presidential elections, 72% of citizens 55 and older voted compared to only 47% of citizens between 18 and 24. Why do you think older Americans vote more than younger Americans?

C HANGES IN L IFE SITUATION Important life changes for older people are usually negative Loss of husband or wife Depression in common in older adults Some skills do decline

Question 5 Many consider old age as the “golden years”, but depression is very serious amongst older people. What kinds of life changes could lead to depression?

C HANGES IN S EXUAL A CTIVITY Stereotype: old people don’t have sex Majority of people over 65 with healthy partners enjoy sex into their 70s and 80s Society discourages sexual expression by older people Families oppose remarrying after the death of a parent

Question 6 Why do you think a healthy sex life might be important for older people?

A DJUSTING TO O LD A GE Organizations like AARP (American Association of Retired Persons) speak out on issues important to older people Mental ability does decline, but not as much as people think Mental disorders Senile dementia—decrease in mental abilities— memory loss, forgetfulness, and decline in ability to think Alzheimer’s disease—destroys people’s ability to think, remember, relate to others, and care for themselves There is no cure

Question 7 How do you think an older person’s life would change if he or she could no longer drive a car?

Question 8 Give an example of something that might be a warning sign of Alzheimer’s disease.

Question 9 How would you react if a doctor told you that you were dying? How would you feel? What thoughts would go through your head? What would be important to you at this time?

Question 10 Give an example of something the family usually does when someone dies

A DJUSTING TO D EATH Thanatology is the study of dying and death Five stages of psychological adjustments (Kubler- Ross) that people go through when they know they’re dying: 1. Denial 2. Anger 3. Bargaining with higher spirit 4. Depression 5. Accept Some stages are never reached A hospice is a facility designed to care for the special needs of the dying Home care is available to help make life as normal as possible

Question 11 Why might dying people prefer in-home care over care at a hospital or a hospice?