This study assessed the growing literature on early intervention to support dying well, and looked to show when and how to identify frail older adults with end of life and palliative care needs, and discussed why this might or might not be advantageous.
This review sought to evaluate views of childlessness in the context of ageing.
Supporting the circulation of key messages to people with dementia and carers during the pandemic period.
Mapping the deeper drivers of deteriorating later-life quality to identify ways of reversing the current trend of extra-life years lived with disabilities.
Assessing whether information routinely collected by (some) care homes could contribute to surveillance of COVID-19 infections in these settings.
Producing research into the identification of frailty in younger populations.
Exploring various remote interventions to see what is effective at combatting loneliness in older adults.
Understanding the evidence that strength and balance exercises can be delivered remotely to older people using digital media.
Identifying evidence about the use of the CFS in intensive and critical care settings, or as a tool to aid decision making for critical care, for those aged under 65 years.
Producing up-to-date projections of disability, and the associated costs for social care, in old age.
Email: pru-manager@manchester.ac.uk
Thank you to the Centre for Ageing Better for images used, taken from their age positive image library.
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