Attitudes About the Competence of Charitable Gift Givers

Kane, Michael N.; Jacobs, Robin J.

doi:10.1080/15426432.2014.900347

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Perceptions Of Growing Older In An Ageist Society1

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2018

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References 83 publications

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“…Negatively, older persons have been perceived as needy, dependent, incontinent, lonely, ill, a-sexual, and cantankerous (Angus & Reeve, 2006, Berman-Rossi, 2001; Bowling, 1999; Cardinali & Gordon, 2002; Grant, 1996; Hummert et al., 1994; Kane, 1999, 2002; Palmore, 1999; Ragan & Bowen, 2001). These perceptions have remained relatively consistent over the decades (Kane, Green & Jacobs, 2011; Kane & Jacobs, 2014; Kane et al., 2013a; Kane et al., 2013b).…”

Section: Perceptions Of Growing Older In An Ageist Societymentioning

confidence: 86%

Assumptions about Frailty and the Tenacity of Ageism among Care Professionals

Kane

Jacobs

2018

J Pastoral Care Counsel

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Health, mental health, and pastoral care professionals encourage individuals to care for themselves in order to age successfully. Younger persons who live with long-term physical or mental health challenges are perceived as disabled or health-challenged. When older persons possess long-term physical or psychiatric challenges the older individual is perceived as frail or with deficits. Implications for clinical and pastoral care are considered as a result of perceptions of frailty in an ageist culture.

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