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Blazer, Dan; Palmore, Erdman – Gerontologist, 1976
Analysis of religious activities and attitudes in a longitudinal panel of 272 community residents showed there were several significant and substantial correlations between religion and happiness, feelings of usefulness, and adjustment; these correlations also tended to be stronger for older persons and tended to increase over time. (Author)
Descriptors: Adjustment (to Environment), Attitudes, Beliefs, Morale
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Aronson, David W.; Graziano, Anthony M. – Gerontologist, 1976
Ten older adults were involved in a photography activity once a week for six weeks, while five older adults were controls. Using pre- and post-program semantic differentials, it was found that the photography activity was associated with significant increases in positive attitudes. (Author)
Descriptors: Attitude Change, Attitudes, Gerontology, Older Adults
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Kosberg, Jordan I.; Gorman, Joanna F. – Gerontologist, 1975
A questionnaire was developed to study the perceptions toward the rehabilitation potential of the aged by those associated with homes for the aged. Differences in perceptions were found between role categories and by years of education. Attitudinal differences can be related to policy-making, care of aged, and self-images of residences. Based on…
Descriptors: Attitudes, Employee Attitudes, Institutional Personnel, Nursing Homes
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Thorson, James A. – Gerontologist, 1975
As a follow-up on a prior study, a biracial sample group (N-98) that was controlled for age and education completed Kogan's Attitudes Toward Old People scale. In an analysis of variance of the results, no difference in attitude could be found by age, race, or social class of the respondents. From a paper presented at the 27th Annual Meeting of…
Descriptors: Age Differences, Attitudes, Class Attitudes, Older Adults
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German, Pearl S. – Gerontologist, 1975
Reports that the elderly appear most influenced in health attitudes and behaviors by various factors within the setting so those who identify a major source of care tend to be higher utilizers, do less "shopping-around," and exhibit less negative behaviors such as needing care without seeking it. Discussion of the article follows. (Author)
Descriptors: Attitudes, Behavior Patterns, Geriatrics, Health Activities