Estimating disability-free life expectancy (DFLE) trends for older people with a broad number of health conditions.
Category: Publications
Frailty among older adults and its distribution in England
Estimating small-area frailty prevalence among older adults using survey data, and assessing whether prevalence differs between urban, rural, coastal and inland areas of England.
Can vaccination roll-out be more equitable if population risk is taken into account?
Looking at the COVID-19 vaccination roll-out in light of population risk.
Effects of digital technologies on older people’s access to health and social care: Umbrella review.
Synthesizing evidence on the impact of digital technologies on older adults’ access to health and social services.
National early warning scores and COVID-19 deaths in care homes: an ecological time-series study.
Investigating whether National Early Warning Scores (NEWS/NEWS2) could contribute to COVID-19 surveillance in care homes.
Identifying older adults with frailty approaching end-of-life: A systematic review
Synthesising evidence on identification of older people with frailty approaching end-of-life, and whether associated intervention improves outcomes.
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.
Healthy ageing for all? Comparisons of socioeconomic inequalities in health expectancies over two decades in the Cognitive Function and Ageing Studies I and II
Using longitudinal data to better understand trends in disability-free life expectancy and years independent by socioeconomic status, and how underlying transitions contribute.
Trends in health expectancies: a systematic review of international evidence.
Looking at increases in longevity and ageing, health and care-related policy.
Rapid systematic review of systematic reviews: what befriending, social support and low intensity psychosocial interventions, delivered remotely, may reduce social isolation and loneliness among older adults and how?
Looking at what remotely delivered befriending, social support and low intensity psychosocial interventions may help to alleviate social isolation and loneliness.
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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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