logo
Published on Health-in-Action (http://www.health-in-action.org)

Active Living

By hotrocket
Created 2006-09-13 15:27

Basia Belza, et al. (2004) Older Adult Perspectives on Physical Activity and Exercise: Voices From Multiple Cultures. [1] Preventing Chronic Disease. Volume 1: No. 4, October 2004
The purpose of this study was to examine barriers and facilitators to physical activity and exercise among underserved, ethnically diverse older adults.

CDC Div. of Nutrition and Physical Activity: A new Partnership for Prevention report.(2001). Creating a Community for Active Aging. Partnership for Prevention [2]

Greene, J. (2000). Prescribing a healthy social life. Hippocrates August 2000 14(8).
http://www.janwrites.com/hippocratesperscr.html [3]

Hawranik, P., & Pangman, V. (2002). Perceptions of a seniors wellness centre: A community's voice. Journal of Gerontological Nursing [4].

Herbert, G. ALCOA Diabetes Project: Active Living and Diabetes: A Prescription for Change Among Older Canadians [5]

Kaman R. L., Patton R. W. (1994) Costs and benefits of an active versus an inactive society. In Bouchard, C., Shephard, R. J., Stephens T. (Eds.). Physical Activity, Fitness, and Health [6]: Champaign IL: Human Kinetics Publishers. 134-145.

Keating N. C. Reaching the hard to reach: active living programs for the elderly in rural and isolated communities.

KPMG Consulting (2002). Alberta's Healthy Aging and Seniors Wellness Strategic Framework - 2002 - 2012. http://www.gov.ab.ca/acn/images/2002/702/12861.pdf [7]

Myers, A. M., Hamilton, N. Evaluation of the Canadian Red Cross Society's fun and fitness program for seniors. Canadian Journal on Aging [8]. 4, 201-213.

Payne, B. J. Dawe, J., Evans, R. G., Marshall, V. W., Clarke, P. J., Norris, D., Hagey, J., Shapiro, E., Wilkins, R., & Havens, B. (1997). Healthy aging: Insights for research and policy. Special Joint Issue, Canadian Journal on Aging/Canadian Public Policy [9], 16(Suppl.), 42-52.

Poon, P., Spence, J., Watchman, T., Carlson M. (1999). Availability of Physical Activity Programs in Alberta Continuing Care Facilities [10].

Porter, M. M. (2000). Resistance training recommendations for older adults. Topics in Geriatric Rehabilitation, 15(3), 60-69.

Raphael D., (2000). Seniors Quality of Life Project Final Reports. Centre for Health Promotion, University of Toronto. The final reports from each of the 8 participating cities is available at: http://www.utoronto.ca/seniors/finalReports.htm [11]

Resnick B., Spellbring A. M. (2000). Understanding what motivates older adults to exercise. Journal of Gerontological Nursing. 3, 34-41.

Searle M. S., Mahon, M. J., & Iso Ahola (1998). A longitudinal study of the effects of leisure education on a sense of independence and psychological well-being among the elderly. Journal of Leisure Research, 30, 331-340.

Tudor-Locke, C. (2001). Type 2 Diabetes and Physical Activity for Older Adults [12]. ALCOA Research Update

Vandervoort, A. A. (2000). Resisted exercise training of institutionalized older adults for surveyed strength and functionality: a review. Topics in Geriatric Rehabilitation. 15(3), 6-28.

Wilcox, S., King A. C., Brassington G. S., Ahn D. K. (1999). Physical activity preferences of the middle-aged and older adults: a community analysis. Journal of Aging and Physical Activity. 7, 386-399.


Source URL:
http://www.health-in-action.org/node/157