a common misconception about longevity is that it’s determined by genetics. More significant factors include our environment and lifestyle. Dozens of research studies have proven that social connections can directly and indirectly impact longevity. Dr. Elise Eifert, Gerontology professor
Two retired professors have crafted a class at UNC Greensboro that has movie fans from the community coming back year after year.
Dr. Elise Eifert was interviewed by the Future of Caregiving Podcast for their Wisdom in Aging episode.
Assistant Professor Dr. Elise Eifert created a new way to draw attention to engaged senior citizens while adding color to hallway.
https://hhs.uncg.edu/swk/department-statement-on-the-murder-of-tyre-nichols/
Dayna Touron, professor of psychology and gerontology faculty affiliate, is among the scientists who told the Wall Street Journal that how old you feel reveals a lot about your health.
Dr. Jenny Etnier, principal investigator of PAAD2, study, advocates for the program and is seeking additional participants for the study.
A memory screening is a simple and safe “Healthy Brain Check-Up” that tests memory and other thinking skills.
Each memory screening takes approximately 10 minutes.
Result is not a diagnosis, but it can suggest if you should see a physician for a full evaluation.
The more frequently we interact with people, the closer we feel to them. People on the wrong side of the digital divide–those who don’t have access to electronic communication or don’t know how to use it–are more deprived.
This year’s theme is, “Gender equality today for a sustainable tomorrow”. Learn more here about how social workers are central to advancing gender equality and justice for all! Here is additional information regarding the importance of International Women’s Day and what you can do to amplify and lift these efforts…. Continue reading…
