Active and productive aging involves promoting activity, maintaining health, fostering inclusion and social support, and improving the quality of life of older adults through a transdisciplinary approach.
Over the past decade, consumerism has led to new ways of communicating and new rules of conduct for all those involved in healthcare and aging.
One of the fears we all face sooner or later in life is: “How will I afford care in my old age?”
Intellectual and material resources can be capitalized to the benefit and well-being of all participants.
Transferring the focus of elderly care from state level to the local level, and deinstitutionalization of elderly care, should allow the development of alternative forms of care for the elderly, with prolonged living in their own homes.
Let's discover the opportunities offered by transdisciplinary education and training to maintain and improve the quality of life of sick people.
The separate status of the competence of health insurance and social insurance for long-term care is of utmost importance!
Old age is a normal physiological phenomenon and the only secure future for every human being, and aging is considered the greatest achievement of the 21st century. In which direction to go?
Every fourth Monday of the month, you can discreetly put your interests at the center of our search for health information.
It is important to learn how to make the most of the short time that doctors can dedicate to each patient.
Being healthy allows professional success, smooth running of family life, enjoying a vacation, building a home, and planning for the future…
On the fourth Tuesday of the month, you are invited to discreetly share your interests as we search for information related to active aging.
By questioning stereotypes, we hope to contribute to a more accurate and nuanced understanding of older people and aging.
