Titlebook: Education for the Elderly in the Asia Pacific; Pennee Narot,Narong Kiettikunwong Book 2021 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s)

微枝末节

Silver College of Kobe City: “Study, Again to Serve the Others”rking population is decreasing. This has created tremendous burden not only on the Government of Japan but also on the local administrative units like Kobe City to provide adequate health and social welfare programme support to the elderly. Thus, this study examines the birth and the programme of th

合并

Integrating the Elderly in Society with Lifelong Learning Programmes: Indonesian Experiencesw the country’s aged population is being cared for and supported, what approaches families and governments could do to meet the needs of the aged and how to encourage the ageing population to integrate into society in a way which would lead to them being a valuable asset while maintaining their well

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Chronological

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International Trade and Economic Growth females. South Korea is the fastest ageing country among the OECD countries. Beginning in the 1970s, senior citizen associations, welfare groups, religious communities, and private institutions began to provide learning opportunities for older adults. At the beginning of the 2000s, the South Korean

municipality

花费

Damaris Helene Wikramanayake Ph.D.come widely devalued and regularly ignored at the beginning of the twenty-first century. This is despite the obvious and growing need for ‘tribal elder’ knowledge and wisdom to help guide a future global society (and especially ‘lost’ younger people) through the confusions and challenges of a fast-c

打火石

https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-43829-0ses. While gerontology and researches on elder persons are available, studies on the learning mindsets of Asia-Pacific elders are not well documented. However, there is an ancient scientific belief that ‘knowledge of the natural world and the ability to change or harness it’ (Ho, .. New York, NY, Ro

Militia

Mohd Ismail Abd Aziz,Doria Abdullahth government and non-government organizations over the past few decades. Same as other developed economies in the world, Hong Kong is also facing the challenges of a fast-growing ageing population. Forecast has it that around 34% of Hong Kong’s population will be aged 65 and above by 2066 (Census a