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Read, Julianne M.; Muller, Juanita J.; Waters, Lea E. – Australian Journal of Career Development, 2013
It is important to understand the factors that can contribute to quality of life in retirees. Accessing latent benefits, which are generally associated with paid employment, has been shown to increase quality of life. It is proposed that meaningful leisure may act as a substitute for paid employment in retirees. A sample of 123 male and female…
Descriptors: Retirement, Leisure Time, Measures (Individuals), Quality of Life
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Winterton, Rachel; Warburton, Jeni – Journal of Rural Studies, 2012
As a consequence of local population ageing, which is more pronounced in rural areas, the issue of maintaining a positive quality of life for rural older people is attracting significant attention. While environmental psychology theory has advocated the role of place identity in defining the self, there has been little applied research exploring…
Descriptors: Self Efficacy, Quality of Life, Retirement, Migrants
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Bigby, Christine; Wilson, Nathan J.; Balandin, Susan; Stancliffe, Roger J. – Journal of Intellectual & Developmental Disability, 2011
Background: Australia has few policies to support the transition of older people with intellectual disability from employment to retirement. This study aimed to identify the possibilities and barriers to retirement for older employees in supported employment services. Method: Five distinct participant groups discussed retirement in 6 separate…
Descriptors: Employment Services, Supported Employment, Employees, Retirement
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Ellis, Bronwyn J. – Education in Rural Australia, 2006
Constant change necessitates lifelong learning for those in the workforce, if they are not to fall behind in the skills and knowledge needed as their occupations evolve. Learning new skills and knowledge remains a part of life for those no longer in paid employment. Not only is learning essential in order to keep up with changing needs and…
Descriptors: Quality of Life, Lifelong Learning, Continuing Education, Retirement
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Michalos, Alex C.; Orlando, Julie Anne – Social Indicators Research, 2006
Examining an aggregated sample (N=8800) of residents who responded to one of 16 surveys undertaken in Prince George, British Columbia in the period from November 1997 to February 2005, it was found that satisfaction with the quality of life of unemployed residents is lower than that of residents with Aboriginal backgrounds and that satisfaction…
Descriptors: Indigenous Populations, Quality of Life, Community Surveys, Youth