Ebook Current diagnosis amp; treatment - Family medicine (4/E): Part 2
➤ Gửi thông báo lỗi ⚠️ Báo cáo tài liệu vi phạmNội dung chi tiết: Ebook Current diagnosis amp; treatment - Family medicine (4/E): Part 2
Ebook Current diagnosis amp; treatment - Family medicine (4/E): Part 2
Section IV. Geriatrics433Healthy Aging & GeriatricAssessmentLora Cox-Vance, MD40CHARACTERISTICS OF AGINGThe population of the United States, similar t Ebook Current diagnosis amp; treatment - Family medicine (4/E): Part 2to that of other industrialized nations, is aging. The US population of adults aged >65 years increased at a faster rate (15.1%) between 2000 and 2010 than did the total US population (9.7%). Between the years 2010 and 2050, the number of Americans aged >65 years is projected to have doubled. In the Ebook Current diagnosis amp; treatment - Family medicine (4/E): Part 2 rapidly changing arena of healthcare financing and delivery, services that promote or improve functional abilities, prevent or delay disease progressEbook Current diagnosis amp; treatment - Family medicine (4/E): Part 2
ion, and improve the overall health status of this aging population are essential. This chapter defines successful and healthy aging, highlights recomSection IV. Geriatrics433Healthy Aging & GeriatricAssessmentLora Cox-Vance, MD40CHARACTERISTICS OF AGINGThe population of the United States, similar t Ebook Current diagnosis amp; treatment - Family medicine (4/E): Part 2m healthy aging does not imply an absence of limitations, but rather an adaptation to the changes associated with the aging process that is acceptable to the individual. Successful or healthy aging appears to include three factors: (1) low probability of disease and disability, (2) higher cognitive Ebook Current diagnosis amp; treatment - Family medicine (4/E): Part 2and physical functioning. and (3) an active engagement with life (Table 40-1). Healthcare proriders can promote healthy aging by assisting the older aEbook Current diagnosis amp; treatment - Family medicine (4/E): Part 2
dult in developing competence in directing and managing future roles, thereby maintaining autonomy and a sense of self-worth.While there are common phSection IV. Geriatrics433Healthy Aging & GeriatricAssessmentLora Cox-Vance, MD40CHARACTERISTICS OF AGINGThe population of the United States, similar t Ebook Current diagnosis amp; treatment - Family medicine (4/E): Part 2l and cognitive disability within individuals. A number of chronic conditions commonly affect this population (Table 40-2). The overall health status and well-being of older adults is highly complex and results from many interacting processes, including risk factor exposure (tobacco, alcohol, dmgs, Ebook Current diagnosis amp; treatment - Family medicine (4/E): Part 2diet, sedentary lifestyle), biological age-related changes, and the development and consequences of functional impairments. Many of the conditions preEbook Current diagnosis amp; treatment - Family medicine (4/E): Part 2
viouslyconsidered "normal aging” are now known to be modifiable or even preventable with appropriate disease prevention and health promotion strategieSection IV. Geriatrics433Healthy Aging & GeriatricAssessmentLora Cox-Vance, MD40CHARACTERISTICS OF AGINGThe population of the United States, similar t Ebook Current diagnosis amp; treatment - Family medicine (4/E): Part 2l Rev. 2000; 22:95.IPMID: 10939013)Kyk- L A concept analysis of healthy aging. Nurs Forum. 2005; 40:45.Peel N, et aL Behavioral determinants ot healthy ging. Am J Prevent Med. 2005; 28:29«.United States Census Bureau. 2010 Census Briefai The older Population: 201; issued 2011 ( available at http://w Ebook Current diagnosis amp; treatment - Family medicine (4/E): Part 2ww.census ,gov/prod/ccn2010/bricfs/c2010br-09.pdf; accessed March 22, 2013).United States Census Bureau. The Next Four Decades. The Older Population iEbook Current diagnosis amp; treatment - Family medicine (4/E): Part 2
n the United States: 2010 lo 20S0-, issued May 2010 (available at http://www.aoa.gov/AoARoot/Aging Statistics/ future_growth/ixx:s/p25-l 138.pdf; acceSection IV. Geriatrics433Healthy Aging & GeriatricAssessmentLora Cox-Vance, MD40CHARACTERISTICS OF AGINGThe population of the United States, similar t Ebook Current diagnosis amp; treatment - Family medicine (4/E): Part 2any medical practice caring for older individuals. The primary strategy tor prevention lies in the alteration of lifestyle and environmental factors that contribute to the development or progression of chronic disease. A prospective cohort study of older adults with an average baseline age of 68 yea Ebook Current diagnosis amp; treatment - Family medicine (4/E): Part 2rs found that participants with fewer lifestyle risk factors experienced lower disability and mortality with the benefits persisting through the ninthEbook Current diagnosis amp; treatment - Family medicine (4/E): Part 2
decade of life.Frailty is a complex geriatric syndrome associated with several chronic conditions, many of which may be preventable (Table 40-3). ImpSection IV. Geriatrics433Healthy Aging & GeriatricAssessmentLora Cox-Vance, MD40CHARACTERISTICS OF AGINGThe population of the United States, similar t Ebook Current diagnosis amp; treatment - Family medicine (4/E): Part 2ults should be implemented with a goal of preventing frailty, preserving function, and optimizing quality of life.434CHAPTER 40Table 40-1. Factors associated with healthy aging.'Going and doing' is worthwhile and desirable to the IndividualSocial activitiesReadingTravelHouseworkFishingCreative outle Ebook Current diagnosis amp; treatment - Family medicine (4/E): Part 2ts: eg, music, arts, dance, needlewockSufficient abilities to accomplish valued activitiesMobilityVisionCognitive funrtionlngCopingIndependenceSection IV. Geriatrics433Healthy Aging & GeriatricAssessmentLora Cox-Vance, MD40CHARACTERISTICS OF AGINGThe population of the United States, similar tSection IV. Geriatrics433Healthy Aging & GeriatricAssessmentLora Cox-Vance, MD40CHARACTERISTICS OF AGINGThe population of the United States, similar tGọi ngay
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