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Qualls, Sara Honn – Generations, 2002
Traditional models for defining mental health have used statistical definitions and symptom-based definitions. In a lifespan psychological approach, mental health in later life is defined as acceptance of the aging self as an active being who creates meaning, maintains maximum autonomy, and sustains positive relationships. (Contains 12…
Descriptors: Aging (Individuals), Mental Health, Models, Older Adults
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Taylor, Andrea S.; Dryfoos, Joy G. – Generations, 1999
Describes the current situation for vulnerable youth and discusses an example of a successful intergenerational program,"Across Ages", that improves their chances of overcoming barriers. (Author)
Descriptors: At Risk Persons, Intergenerational Programs, Late Adolescents, Mentors
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Leder, Drew – Generations, 2000
The spiritual model of successful aging begins with the primacy of the transcendent and is based on the assumption that there is something greater than the "ego-self." An "ElderSpirit Center" based on this model would provide spiritually oriented classes, retreats, resources, and guidance. (JOW)
Descriptors: Aging (Individuals), Models, Older Adults, Program Development
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Larkin, Elizabeth – Generations, 1999
Discusses the need to improve child care situations and suggests an intergenerational intervention as a solution. Describes successful models such as"Foster Grandparents." (JOW)
Descriptors: After School Programs, Child Caregivers, Day Care, Intergenerational Programs