Health, lifestyle and gender influences on aging well: An Australian longitudinal analysis to guide health promotion

A primary societal goal for aging is enabling older people to continue to live well as long as possible. The evidence base around aging well (‘healthy’, ‘active’ and ‘successful’ aging) has been constructed mainly from academic and professional conceptualizations of mortality, morbidity, functioning...
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Autor*in:	Hal eKendig [verfasserIn] Colette Joy Browning [verfasserIn] Shane Andrew Thomas [verfasserIn] Yvonne eWells [verfasserIn]

Format:	E-Artikel
Sprache:	Englisch

Erschienen:	2014

Schlagwörter:	psychological well-being healthy aging Functional independence self-rated health life style factors prospective design

Übergeordnetes Werk:	In: Frontiers in Public Health - Frontiers Media S.A., 2013, 2(2014)
Übergeordnetes Werk:	volume:2 ; year:2014

Links:	Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Link aufrufen Journal toc

DOI / URN:	10.3389/fpubh.2014.00070

Katalog-ID:	DOAJ017795087

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callnumber-first	R - Medicine
author	Hal eKendig
spellingShingle	Hal eKendig misc RA1-1270 misc psychological well-being misc healthy aging misc Functional independence misc self-rated health misc life style factors misc prospective design misc Public aspects of medicine Health, lifestyle and gender influences on aging well: An Australian longitudinal analysis to guide health promotion
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topic_title	RA1-1270 Health, lifestyle and gender influences on aging well: An Australian longitudinal analysis to guide health promotion psychological well-being healthy aging Functional independence self-rated health life style factors prospective design
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title	Health, lifestyle and gender influences on aging well: An Australian longitudinal analysis to guide health promotion
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title_sort	health, lifestyle and gender influences on aging well: an australian longitudinal analysis to guide health promotion
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title_auth	Health, lifestyle and gender influences on aging well: An Australian longitudinal analysis to guide health promotion
abstract	A primary societal goal for aging is enabling older people to continue to live well as long as possible. The evidence base around aging well (‘healthy’, ‘active’ and ‘successful’ aging) has been constructed mainly from academic and professional conceptualizations of mortality, morbidity, functioning, and psychological well-being with some attention to lay views. Our study aims to inform action on health promotion to achieve aging well as conceptualized by qualitative research identifying what older Australians themselves value most: continuing to live as long as possible in the community with independence in daily living, and good self-rated health and psychological well-being. Multivariate survival analyses from the Melbourne Longitudinal Studies on Healthy Ageing (MELSHA) program found that important threats to aging well for the total sample over a 12 year period were chronological age, multi-morbidity, low perceived social support, low nutritional score, and being underweight. For men, threats to aging well were low strain, perceived inadequacy of social activity, and being a current smoker. For women, urinary incontinence, low physical activity and being underweight were threats to aging well. The findings indicate that healthy lifestyles can assist aging well, and suggest the value of taking gender into account in health promotion strategies.
abstractGer	A primary societal goal for aging is enabling older people to continue to live well as long as possible. The evidence base around aging well (‘healthy’, ‘active’ and ‘successful’ aging) has been constructed mainly from academic and professional conceptualizations of mortality, morbidity, functioning, and psychological well-being with some attention to lay views. Our study aims to inform action on health promotion to achieve aging well as conceptualized by qualitative research identifying what older Australians themselves value most: continuing to live as long as possible in the community with independence in daily living, and good self-rated health and psychological well-being. Multivariate survival analyses from the Melbourne Longitudinal Studies on Healthy Ageing (MELSHA) program found that important threats to aging well for the total sample over a 12 year period were chronological age, multi-morbidity, low perceived social support, low nutritional score, and being underweight. For men, threats to aging well were low strain, perceived inadequacy of social activity, and being a current smoker. For women, urinary incontinence, low physical activity and being underweight were threats to aging well. The findings indicate that healthy lifestyles can assist aging well, and suggest the value of taking gender into account in health promotion strategies.
abstract_unstemmed	A primary societal goal for aging is enabling older people to continue to live well as long as possible. The evidence base around aging well (‘healthy’, ‘active’ and ‘successful’ aging) has been constructed mainly from academic and professional conceptualizations of mortality, morbidity, functioning, and psychological well-being with some attention to lay views. Our study aims to inform action on health promotion to achieve aging well as conceptualized by qualitative research identifying what older Australians themselves value most: continuing to live as long as possible in the community with independence in daily living, and good self-rated health and psychological well-being. Multivariate survival analyses from the Melbourne Longitudinal Studies on Healthy Ageing (MELSHA) program found that important threats to aging well for the total sample over a 12 year period were chronological age, multi-morbidity, low perceived social support, low nutritional score, and being underweight. For men, threats to aging well were low strain, perceived inadequacy of social activity, and being a current smoker. For women, urinary incontinence, low physical activity and being underweight were threats to aging well. The findings indicate that healthy lifestyles can assist aging well, and suggest the value of taking gender into account in health promotion strategies.
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title_short	Health, lifestyle and gender influences on aging well: An Australian longitudinal analysis to guide health promotion
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Health, lifestyle and gender influences on aging well: An Australian longitudinal analysis to guide health promotion

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