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Bassett, Raewyn; Bourbonnais, Valerie; McDowell, Ian – Canadian Journal on Aging, 2007
Senescence is a time of decline; yet many seniors remain active and engaged into very old age. How and why do some seniors live long and keep well? We report the responses to this question from a representative sample of 2,783 Canadian seniors. Overall, seniors placed primary responsibility for their long lives on their own individual practices,…
Descriptors: Older Adults, Quality of Life, Gender Differences, Aging (Individuals)
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Newbold, K. Bruce; Filice, John K. – Canadian Journal on Aging, 2006
Using the 2000/2001 Canadian Community Health Survey (CCHS), this paper examines the health status of the older (aged 55[thorn]) immigrant population relative to that of non-immigrants in order to identify areas where their health statuses diverge. First, we compare the health status of older immigrants (foreign-born) aged 55 and over in Canada to…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Older Adults, Public Health, Immigrants
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Moore, Eric G.; Pacey, Michael A. – Canadian Journal on Aging, 2004
Although population aging on a national scale has received much attention in Canada, its geographical dimensions have not. This paper examines the demographic processes that underlie population aging at the provincial and metropolitan scales for the periods 1991 to 1996 and 1996 to 2001. We differentiate between the effects of aging-in-place and…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Migration, Social Characteristics, Metropolitan Areas
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Denton, Frank T.; And Others – Canadian Journal on Aging, 1986
The authors show that Canada's demographic situation in the future will differ substantially from what has been known in the past. Their analysis suggests that up to about 2010 population change will have less of an impact on the real level of aggregate government expenditures than on the size of the real gross national product. (Author/CT)
Descriptors: Aging (Individuals), Demography, Expenditures, Futures (of Society)
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Gee, Ellen Margaret Thomas; Kobayashi, Karen M.; Prus, Steven G. – Canadian Journal on Aging, 2004
Recent studies have established that a healthy immigrant effect operates in Canada--immigrants are generally healthier than Canadian-born persons--but that this effect tends to diminish over time, as the health of immigrants converges to the Canadian norm. Although this effect has been examined by place of birth, language, marital status,…
Descriptors: Foreign Countries, Older Adults, Public Health, Mental Health
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Watson, Diane E.; Reid, Robert; Roos, Noralou P.; Heppner, Petra – Canadian Journal on Aging, 2005
Canadians have expressed concern that access to a family physician (FP) has declined precipitously. Yet FP to population ratios remained relatively stable over the last decade, and there were perceptions of physician surpluses, at least in urban centres, 10 years ago. We evaluated whether demographic changes among patients and FPs, and in the…
Descriptors: Patients, Physicians, Family Practice (Medicine), Older Adults