Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2
➤ Gửi thông báo lỗi ⚠️ Báo cáo tài liệu vi phạmNội dung chi tiết: Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2
Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2
CHAPTER 6Aims and Challenges of the Creative AgeingPolicyJThis chapter tries to describe the aims and challenges of the creative ageing policy. This b Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2book suggests that rhe creative ageing policy may be defined briefly as a process of engaging older adults in creative activity, w hich aims to shift from highlighting their problems to indicating their potential (capital). This process is based on rhe stages of policy cycle as w ell as includes str Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2ategics, programs, and projects that mix art with ELL, community integration and rehabilitation, therapeutic activities to improve physical and psychoEbook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2
social conditions, the building of aw areness, promotion of the experience of older people, and the transfer of their heritage to the younger or futurCHAPTER 6Aims and Challenges of the Creative AgeingPolicyJThis chapter tries to describe the aims and challenges of the creative ageing policy. This b Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2rontech-nologies), and social innovations for all older adults. This means a wide interest in rhe creativity of nor only those w ho have had careers as entrepreneurs, managers, employees, workers, or artists in cultural and creative industries. The creative ageing policy supports a creative approach Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2 to leisure rime in old age, regardless of w hether it is a professional or amateur activity.A proposed definition more or less directly shows, ar leaEbook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2
st, main goals of the creative ageing policy. However, the discourse on aims and challenges of this policy idea is much wider and full of tensions.©ThCHAPTER 6Aims and Challenges of the Creative AgeingPolicyJThis chapter tries to describe the aims and challenges of the creative ageing policy. This b Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2the Creative Ageing PolicyThe notion of “policy” refers to a wide range of divergent issues. In literature we may find examples when “policy” means, among others, activities or the commitment of the government related to some areas of social or economic system; expression of the desired state of ord Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2er or “general aims” ( used in this book interchangeably with terms “goals” and “objectives”) of activities; a set of proposals; decisions taken by thEbook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2
e government; the process of formal authorization; ideology, strategy, or program of action ( normative models); theory (descriptive models); and the CHAPTER 6Aims and Challenges of the Creative AgeingPolicyJThis chapter tries to describe the aims and challenges of the creative ageing policy. This b Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2olicy. This process should nor be confused w ith rhe analysis of intentions from already undertaken interventions and their effects.Gene D. Cohen described some general aims of rhe creative ageing policy already in 1992? Cohen in the context of the future directions for gerontological research sugge Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2sted that there is need for, among others, (1) fostering creative capacities of older adults by rhe use of new health promotion techniques and creatinEbook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2
g new and targeted solutions to recognize and enhance rhe creative potential of older people; (2) developing new rvpcs of mental health interventions CHAPTER 6Aims and Challenges of the Creative AgeingPolicyJThis chapter tries to describe the aims and challenges of the creative ageing policy. This b Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2d facilities used to support the creativity of older adults through rhe individualized and person-centered support, modifications of medical training adjusted to these new settings, and use of patient-friendly environments; (4) adapting ageing services to the growing diversity of populations; and (5 Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2) establishing new ways of supporting ill people in the context of ethical dilemmas related to the longevity. This list of the initial aims may be extEbook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2
ended by arguments of Joyce Hickson and Warren Housley from 1997. They paid more attention to rhe need for rhe development of new methodologies for rhCHAPTER 6Aims and Challenges of the Creative AgeingPolicyJThis chapter tries to describe the aims and challenges of the creative ageing policy. This b Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2iofeedback, hypnosis, role-playing, and meditation.3 Although these goals were proposed many years before the institutionalization of the creative ageing movement took place in the USA, we may risk statement that they are still actual and used as arguments in rhe ongoing debates.General sets of aims Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2 for the creative ageing policy have also been later proposed by practitioners and researchers associated with the NCCA.4 OnAIMS AND CHALLENGES OF THEEbook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2
CREATIVE AGEING POLICY 169the one hand, the discussion of aims was related to establishing solutions that will allow changes in the image of older adCHAPTER 6Aims and Challenges of the Creative AgeingPolicyJThis chapter tries to describe the aims and challenges of the creative ageing policy. This b Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2ration and rehabilitation, therapeutic activities, awareness building, the promotion of the older adults' experience, the transfer of heritage through intcrgcncrational programs. On the other hand, the debate was also oriented on the practical side of the development of creative ageing programs and Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2organizations.5 Solutions postulated in this respect include calls for establishing networks of teaching artists, training programs for them, and formEbook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2
ulating techniques that may be used during projects that combine arts and health.At the global level, some basic assumptions that may be seen as goalsCHAPTER 6Aims and Challenges of the Creative AgeingPolicyJThis chapter tries to describe the aims and challenges of the creative ageing policy. This b Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2ctive ageing and “society for all ages.” 1 he creativity in more or less direct way may be identified in the first issue “Active participation in society and development” of rhe first priority direction “Older persons and development.” Two objectives assumed here focus on fostering various forms of Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2rhe capital of older adults and supporting their inclusion in decision-making processes.6 Suggested actions include, among others, the development ofEbook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2
entities that will represent older adults in policymaking; rhe promotion of mulrigcnerarional activities; rhe provision of Ĩ.Ĩ.Ĩ, and cultural programCHAPTER 6Aims and Challenges of the Creative AgeingPolicyJThis chapter tries to describe the aims and challenges of the creative ageing policy. This b Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2civic and cultural participation, and empowerment.Moreover, the third issue “Rural development, migration and urbanization” includes an objective that recommends undertaking actions for rhe integration of older migrants that may be relevant when it comes to the emergence of multicultural societies.7 Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2 Suggested interventions cover actions such as rhe development of supportive networks and senior centers; the support for cohousing and inrcrgcncrarioEbook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2
nal living if needed; and the limitation of linguistic and cultural barriers, ỉn the fourth issue “Access to knowledge, education and training” two obCHAPTER 6Aims and Challenges of the Creative AgeingPolicyJThis chapter tries to describe the aims and challenges of the creative ageing policy. This b Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2 adults/ Among proposed actions arc rhe promotion of literacy and ICT skills; rhe support for older people who want to use their knowledge and expertise during retirement; focus on universal design of products and services; the provision of inter-generational programs for the exchange of knowledge a Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2nd experience; and170 A. KLIMCZUKthe promotion of coaching and mentoring programs to use the experience of seniors.The potential link to creative ageiEbook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2
ng is also represented by rhe fourth issue “Images of ageing” in the third priority direction “Ensuring enabling and supportive environments.”9 There CHAPTER 6Aims and Challenges of the Creative AgeingPolicyJThis chapter tries to describe the aims and challenges of the creative ageing policy. This b Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2ative stereotypes of ageing. Suggested actions underline, for example, dissemination of best practices of diverse and creative individuals; reforms of the mass media to establish new images of older women and men as well as people with disabilities; and rhe support for educators w ho promote the cre Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2ativity of older adults. Summing up, w e may say that the MT PAA suggests undertaking of interventions that will diminish all myths and socioeconomicEbook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2
barriers that stand before recognition of the creative potential of older adults.Some expectations of the creative ageing policy at the global level aCHAPTER 6Aims and Challenges of the Creative AgeingPolicyJThis chapter tries to describe the aims and challenges of the creative ageing policy. This b Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2n older adults and seven opportunities of longevity.10 These premises may be interpreted as following eight potential aims of rhe creative ageing policy: rhe support of the productive activities of older adults by reforms of mandatory retirement and other disincentives as well as provision of more f Ebook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2lexible opportunities for work, volunteering, and community contributions; rhe promotion of positive images of ageing; the support for the developmentEbook Economic foundations for creative ageing policy (Volume II): Part 2
of social skills that may be used in a servicebased economy; the promotion of ethical and humanitarian values such as dignity, fairness, and justiceGọi ngay
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