Looking at a link between multiple long term conditions and dementia
Category: Long term conditions
Frailty-free life expectancy and its association with socio-economic characteristics: an analysis of the English Longitudinal Study of Ageing cohort study
Looking at long term health conditions and later life disability
Who gets to age healthily? New research shows frailty-free years are not shared equally in England
Looking at long term health conditions and later life disability
Unequal Care at the End of Life: What the Evidence Tells Us
Reflecting on end of life care
Understanding transitions in ageing: changes in our need for care and support
Laying the foundation for a framework to track changes in the difficulties older people experience with daily activities over time.
Longer working lives
Exploring the impact of UK State Pension Age rises on the health and wellbeing of specific population sub-groups in a post-COVID context.
What matters to people with multiple long-term conditions and their carers?
Drawing on existing data to understand what matters to people living with multiple long-term conditions and identify priorities for future research.
The role of digital technologies in supporting people living with dementia
A series of rapid responsive pieces specifically looking at digital technologies for those living with dementia and their carers.
A comparison over two decades of disability-free life expectancy at age 65 years for those with long term conditions in England: Analysis of the two longitudinal Cognitive Function and Ageing Studies.
Estimating disability-free life expectancy (DFLE) trends for older people with a broad number of health conditions.
The contribution of multiple long-term conditions to widening inequalities in disability-free life expectancy over two decades: Longitudinal analysis of two cohorts using the Cognitive Function and Ageing Studies.
Using longitudinal data to assess whether multiple long-term conditions contribute to the widening disability-free life expectancy inequalities by socioeconomic deprivation.
Contact us
Email: pru-manager@manchester.ac.uk
Connect with NIHR Healthy Ageing PRU
Images used on this website
Thank you to the Centre for Ageing Better for images used, taken from their age positive image library.
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