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A common perception of older age is that of a life characterised by loss and decline. Changes in health status, social relationships, activities or income pose a significant threat to the subjective well-being of an older person. But contrary to this viewpoint, for many older people their sense of well-being is not affected, despite the influence of age associated adversities. Exploring this well-being paradox is the focus of this book. It critically examines how psychological resources are an important source of resilience in older age. It analyses how well-being may be maintained through the…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
A common perception of older age is that of a life
characterised by loss and decline. Changes in health
status, social relationships, activities or income
pose a significant threat to the subjective
well-being of an older person. But contrary to this
viewpoint, for many older people their sense of
well-being is not affected, despite the influence of
age associated adversities. Exploring this well-being paradox is the focus of this book. It
critically examines how psychological resources are
an important source of resilience in older age. It
analyses how well-being may be maintained through the
effects of psychological resilience as an interpretive link , and how resilience may protect
against challenges associated with ageing. In doing
so, this book disputes many of the myths of older age.
Autorenporträt
Gill Windle PhD is a Research Fellow with the Institute of
Medical and Social Care Research at Bangor University. Her
research interests are in health promotion, mental health and
resilience in later life; the interplay between the individual
and their physical, social and environmental contexts and the
effects on well-being.