Lay theories of quality of life in older age. Ageing Soc 2007;27(6):827-48.Bowling, A. and Gabriel, Z. (2007). `Lay theories of quality of life in older age.` Ageing and Society, Vol. 27, pp. 827-848.Bowling, A. & Gabriel, Z. (2007). Lay theories of quality of life in...
school, churches, mosques, and barred from marriage with unaffected individu- als.[11] Given this background, the discovery of high levels of mental distress and overall lower quality of life amongst podoconiosis patients is unsurprising.[12,13] Primary prevention consists of...
This paper examines whether and how lay perspectives reflect these contextual and compositional theories of geographical inequalities in health. 1.2. Austerity and health inequalities Although spatial inequalities in health within the UK have been much discussed, there is less empirical assessment of the ...
248 lay participants living in southern France were presented with 16 brief vignettes depicting a cancer patient at the end of life who asks his doctor to administer a new cancer treatment he has heard about. Considering that this treatment is futile in the patient’s case, the doctor refuses ...
(2007). Lay theories of quality of life in older age. Ageing & Society, 27, 827-848. doi:10.1017/S0144686X07006423Bowling A (2007) Lay theories of quality of life in older age . Ageing and society 27 : 827Bowling, A. & Gabriel, Z. (2007). Lay theories of quality of life in ...
Participants are assessed at 4 timepoints (baseline, 30 days, 90 days and 6 months) to examine differences in the primary outcomes of 30-day all cause hospital readmissions and emergency department visits. Secondary outcomes including quality of life, self-efficacy managing chronic disease, ...
Students from Korea and Japan came to study in China and took back the lunar calendar and the Buddhist sects, as well as the examination system and the Confucian theories of government and social life. Chinese culture also penetrated Indochina. The examination system was at this time given ...