Welcome

Registration

View all Abstracts
Programme

Wednesday 7th October

Thursday 8th October

Friday 9th October
Social Programme

Speakers


General Information

Accommodation

Contact

Platinum Sponsor


Bupa Care Services



Silver Sponsor










General sponsors






Exhibitors


Bupa Care Services
Douglas Pharmaceuticals Ltd
EBOS Healthcare
EECA
Enviro Clean & Restoration
Pharmacy One
St John
Walk in Baths


Programme outline at a glance

(subject to change - as at June 2009)

Thursday 8th October, 2009

Time  
8.00 - 9.00 Registration
9.00 - 10.00 Resilience and Challenge in the Wellbeing of Older New Zealanders
Charles Waldegrave & Peter King
Family Centre Social Policy Research Unit
10.00 - 10.30 Morning tea
10.30 - 12.00 Concurrent paper sessions

Retirement
Retirement: his, hers and theirs?
Sally Keeling

Three health pathways into retirement:
Maximising healthy finite years, Protecting Health, and poor Health
Rachael Pond

Professional Woman’s Transition to and Experience of Retirement
Ruth Mortimer

QoL
Social, Leisure and Everyday Activities that Occupy People Living in Advanced Age
Valerie Wright-St Clair

Do happiness-enhancing activities impact on the well-being of older adults?
Annette Henricksen

Shopping matters! Ageing and consumption experiences
Juliana Mansvelt

Dementia Symposium
Improving responses to dementia through system design
Roz Sorensen

Dementia in New Zealand Chinese Migrants
Gary Cheung

What can we learn from the findings of mental health research? Responding to the spiritual needs of people with dementia
Chris Perkins

Developing a Nurse Practitioner Role in an Elder Care Setting.
Truth or Dare?
Sylvia Meijer

What factors make proactive health education interventions effective for older adults? A case study of the Senior Smart Healthy Ageing Motivation Program
Jason Fox

The impacts on adult children of family and whanau responsibility for elder family members: participant voices
Judy Wivell

Kaupapa Maori
Pinnacle of Life: What can we learn from Kaumatua who have reached an advanced age?
Lorna Dyall

Homai to hono: Forging customary, conventional and theological healing practices within a rural-based hapu community
Rawiri Tinirau

Resilient Whanau: Koroua & Kuia contribution to Whanau wellbeing in Turanganui A Kiwa
Reweti Ropiha

Integrated Living Workshop
 Intergenerational Living – Seniors’ Intergrational in to the Community
Grant With
12.00   Lunch
1.00 - 2.00 Keynote Address - Associate Professor Nancy Pachana, University of Queensland
Assessing Anxiety In Later Life
2.00 - 3.30 Concurrent paper sessions

Retirement continued
Quality of work life and intended age of retirement
Fiona Alpass

The Retirement Planning Inventory: Theoretical Foundational and Preliminary Findings
Jack Noone

Retirement in 2025: a Delphi study
Rhonda Schlaadt

QoL continued
Experiences and Adaptive Responses Toward Ageing Among Elderly Filipino Women
Junnile Paat

Frailty, function and quality of life in people living to advanced age
Karen Hayman

Coping with medications and copying with life: two sides of the same coin?
Lorraine Ritchie

Dementia Care
Responding to dementia and wareware mate: Future service needs, possibilities and responsibilities
Betsan Martin

Dementia: Who cares? A comparison of community needs and primary care services in Mackay, Queensland
Fiona Millard

Trial of an information package to improve the sleep of careers of people with dementia
Sandy Sacre

Elder Care Work
The Eden Alternative Journey: Does it increase staff and resident satisfaction?
Nicola Turner

Workplace distance education for care/support workers working in aged care
Alexa Andrew

Aged-care and workforce implications in New Zealand
Juthika Badkar

Specific Populations
Sometimes I just feel a bit trapped:  The Changing roles of Grandparents
Anne Kerslake-hendricks

Ageing, Diversity and ‘Pink Power’
Allison Kirman

Should veterans be considered as a special population?  How can society best serve them?
Margaret Snow

Spotlight Session
 
3.30 - 4.00 Poster session and afternoon tea
4.00 - 5.30 Concurrent paper sessions

Ageing in place
Resilient Ageing in Place: Improving the lives of older people in New Zealand communities
Janine Wiles

Ageing in Place – A case study
Rosemary Harris

Home versus residential placement – what’s best for our elderly clients?
Vanessa Pullan

QoL continued
Transitions into Supported Independence
Beatrice Hale

‘It works both ways’ Experiences and expectations of support amongst childless older people
Ruth Allen

‘Life-worlds’ of older people living in New Zealand rest homes
Liz Kiata

Mental Health Care
Mental Health and Older People: ‘Mind the Gap’
Max Reid

The prevention of delirium in older people in the acute care setting: An evaluation of the uptake and utility of guidelines adapted by health care professionals
Isabel Higgins

Reflections on Melbourne’s St Joseph’s Hostel for elderly Anglo-Indians
Robyn Andrews


Elder Care Symposium
Development of a nurse practitioner role within assessment, treatment and rehabilitation services for older adults
Helen Bowen

OPAL: Older Persons’ Ability Level
Auckland Aged Care Ability Census 10/9/08
Michal Boyd

The residential aged care integration programme impacts acute care utilization
Janet Parker

The Waitemata DHB RN Care Guides for residential aged care
Carole Pilcher

Physical Activity
ACC and Injury Prevention – Preventing falls in older adults
Ann Rose

Community-based Peer-led minimal intervention falls prevention exercise classes
Debra Waters

Peer-led Gait and Balance Classes: Perspectives of the leaders and participants
Linda Robertson

Spotlight Session
 
 7.00
Conference Dinner
   

Wednesday 8th October     Friday 9th October, 2009           Back to top