Sally Keeling
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3932159 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Sally Keeling |
| NOMBRES | Sally |
| APELLIDO | Keeling |
| FIRMA | KEELING S |
| AFILIACIONES | Department of Medicine University of Otago Christchurch Christchurch New Zealand |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 12 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 124 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 12 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2001 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2020 |
| ÍNDICE H | 3 |
Do household living arrangements explain gender and ethnicity differences in receipt of support services? Findings from LiLacs NZ Māori and non-Māori advanced age cohorts
Services providing practical support are a key component in the spectrum of social care assisting older people to age in place. Te Puāwaitanga o Ngā Tapuwae Kia Ora Tonu/Life and Living in Advanced Age: A Cohort Study in New Zealand (LiLACS NZ), a longitudinal study of Māori and non-Māori in advanced age, aims to determine predictors of successful ageing and to understand trajectories of health and wellbeing. This paper investigates whether house…
Ageing, loneliness, and the geographic distribution of New Zealand's interRAI-HC cohort
Semantics and Significance in Everyday Talk and Practice
This paper offers an overview of global and local research and policy surrounding the formal and informal care of older people in New Zealand, alongside a commentary from an anthropological perspective. Particular attention is paid to the language of care, by exploring the ways that older people and their family carers talk about the various principles and actions which form part of ‘care’. The paper thus deals with both cultural semantics, and p…
Complex home care
Over the last 50 years, increasingly complex care (such as tracheostomy management, dialysis or enteral feeding) has shifted from hospital to home, with a concomitant rise in patient self‐management and care given by family members. Recognition of the importance of the contribution of family care to the health system is also growing. This article reports the findings of a New Zealand study which explored the experiences of family carers who manag…
Reconciling Work and Caregiving Responsibilities among Older Workers in New Zealand
Ethnic and Gender Differences in Preferred Activities among Māori and non-Māori of Advanced age in New Zealand
Environmental influences on healthy and active ageing
This paper explores the evidence for environmental influences on older adult health and activity participation, identifies current knowledge gaps and limitations within this literature, and offers recommendations for future research via a systematic appraisal of 83 quantitative and qualitative studies. A Cochrane-type review procedure was followed, which incorporated structured database searches, inclusion and exclusion criteria, quality appraisa…
Cultural Meaning-making in the Journey from Diagnosis to End of Life
This article is based on an ethnographic study undertaken to explore whether eight people diagnosed with terminal cancer and their families drew on aspects of their cultural identities to make sense of their journey towards death, and if so, how. Ethnographic methods were supplemented by semistructured interviews. Most participants received medical treatments until close to death and invested much effort, time, and hope in these. Consequently, th…
A place for visual research methods in the field of leisure studies? Evidence from two studies of older adults’ active leisure
Few researchers have explored perceptions of the local environment as a potential precursor to older adults’ active leisure participation; fewer still have employed visual research methods as a tool for examining the modalities of environmental influences on leisure behaviour. This article introduces leisure researchers to the visual research techniques of Q method with photographs and photovoice and highlights the opportunities and challenges re…
Grandchildren's perspectives on grandparents in rural New Zealand
Older people and their social spaces
Relative distance
This paper explores aspects of kinship and geographical distance in terms of the social context of older people in the South Island of New Zealand, and with particular reference to the long-term epidemiological study of ageing in the community of Mosgiel. Comparisons between the numbers of relatives reported in the social networks of the older participants at baseline and in the six-year follow-up study indicate both losses and gains over time. A…
Older people and their social spaces
A place for visual research methods in the field of leisure studies? Evidence from two studies of older adults’ active leisure
Few researchers have explored perceptions of the local environment as a potential precursor to older adults’ active leisure participation; fewer still have employed visual research methods as a tool for examining the modalities of environmental influences on leisure behaviour. This article introduces leisure researchers to the visual research techniques of Q method with photographs and photovoice and highlights the opportunities and challenges re…
Ageing, loneliness, and the geographic distribution of New Zealand's interRAI-HC cohort
Relative distance
This paper explores aspects of kinship and geographical distance in terms of the social context of older people in the South Island of New Zealand, and with particular reference to the long-term epidemiological study of ageing in the community of Mosgiel. Comparisons between the numbers of relatives reported in the social networks of the older participants at baseline and in the six-year follow-up study indicate both losses and gains over time. A…
Ethnic and Gender Differences in Preferred Activities among Māori and non-Māori of Advanced age in New Zealand
Grandchildren's perspectives on grandparents in rural New Zealand
Reconciling Work and Caregiving Responsibilities among Older Workers in New Zealand
Cultural Meaning-making in the Journey from Diagnosis to End of Life
This article is based on an ethnographic study undertaken to explore whether eight people diagnosed with terminal cancer and their families drew on aspects of their cultural identities to make sense of their journey towards death, and if so, how. Ethnographic methods were supplemented by semistructured interviews. Most participants received medical treatments until close to death and invested much effort, time, and hope in these. Consequently, th…
Relative distance
This paper explores aspects of kinship and geographical distance in terms of the social context of older people in the South Island of New Zealand, and with particular reference to the long-term epidemiological study of ageing in the community of Mosgiel. Comparisons between the numbers of relatives reported in the social networks of the older participants at baseline and in the six-year follow-up study indicate both losses and gains over time. A…
Older people and their social spaces
Grandchildren's perspectives on grandparents in rural New Zealand
Environmental influences on healthy and active ageing
This paper explores the evidence for environmental influences on older adult health and activity participation, identifies current knowledge gaps and limitations within this literature, and offers recommendations for future research via a systematic appraisal of 83 quantitative and qualitative studies. A Cochrane-type review procedure was followed, which incorporated structured database searches, inclusion and exclusion criteria, quality appraisa…
Cultural Meaning-making in the Journey from Diagnosis to End of Life
This article is based on an ethnographic study undertaken to explore whether eight people diagnosed with terminal cancer and their families drew on aspects of their cultural identities to make sense of their journey towards death, and if so, how. Ethnographic methods were supplemented by semistructured interviews. Most participants received medical treatments until close to death and invested much effort, time, and hope in these. Consequently, th…
A place for visual research methods in the field of leisure studies? Evidence from two studies of older adults’ active leisure
Few researchers have explored perceptions of the local environment as a potential precursor to older adults’ active leisure participation; fewer still have employed visual research methods as a tool for examining the modalities of environmental influences on leisure behaviour. This article introduces leisure researchers to the visual research techniques of Q method with photographs and photovoice and highlights the opportunities and challenges re…
Complex home care
Over the last 50 years, increasingly complex care (such as tracheostomy management, dialysis or enteral feeding) has shifted from hospital to home, with a concomitant rise in patient self‐management and care given by family members. Recognition of the importance of the contribution of family care to the health system is also growing. This article reports the findings of a New Zealand study which explored the experiences of family carers who manag…
Reconciling Work and Caregiving Responsibilities among Older Workers in New Zealand
Ethnic and Gender Differences in Preferred Activities among Māori and non-Māori of Advanced age in New Zealand
Semantics and Significance in Everyday Talk and Practice
This paper offers an overview of global and local research and policy surrounding the formal and informal care of older people in New Zealand, alongside a commentary from an anthropological perspective. Particular attention is paid to the language of care, by exploring the ways that older people and their family carers talk about the various principles and actions which form part of ‘care’. The paper thus deals with both cultural semantics, and p…
Ageing, loneliness, and the geographic distribution of New Zealand's interRAI-HC cohort
Do household living arrangements explain gender and ethnicity differences in receipt of support services? Findings from LiLacs NZ Māori and non-Māori advanced age cohorts
Services providing practical support are a key component in the spectrum of social care assisting older people to age in place. Te Puāwaitanga o Ngā Tapuwae Kia Ora Tonu/Life and Living in Advanced Age: A Cohort Study in New Zealand (LiLACS NZ), a longitudinal study of Māori and non-Māori in advanced age, aims to determine predictors of successful ageing and to understand trajectories of health and wellbeing. This paper investigates whether house…
Psychology (10 obras) · Medicine (9 obras) · Sociology (9 obras) · Migration, Aging, and Tourism Studies (8 obras) · Social Psychology (6 obras) · Gerontology (5 obras) · Intergenerational Family Dynamics and Caregiving (5 obras) · Demography (4 obras) · Geography (4 obras) · Health disparities and outcomes (4 obras)