Ageing and learning in Australia: Arguing an evidence base for informed and equitable policy


Autoria(s): Cuthill, Michael; Buys, Laurie; Wilson, Bruce; Kimberley, Helen; Reghenzani, Denise; Kearns, Peter; Thompson, Sally; Golding, Barry; Root, Jo; Weston, Rhonda
Data(s)

14/08/2015

Resumo

Given Australia’s population ageing and predicted impacts related to health, productivity, equity and enhancing quality of life outcomes for senior Australians, lifelong learning has been identified as a pathway for addressing the risks associated with an ageing population. To date Australian governments have paid little attention to addressing these needs and thus, there is an urgent need for policy development for lifelong learning as a national priority. The purpose of this article is to explore the current lifelong learning context in Australia and to propose a set of factors that are most likely to impact learning in later years.

Formato

application/pdf

Identificador

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/95566/

Publicador

Bentham Science Publishers Ltd.

Relação

http://eprints.qut.edu.au/95566/3/95566.pdf

http://benthamscience.com/journals/current-aging-science/article/141837/

DOI:10.2174/1874609809666160506122322

Cuthill, Michael, Buys, Laurie, Wilson, Bruce, Kimberley, Helen, Reghenzani, Denise, Kearns, Peter, Thompson, Sally, Golding, Barry, Root, Jo, & Weston, Rhonda (2015) Ageing and learning in Australia: Arguing an evidence base for informed and equitable policy. Current Aging Science, 9. (In Press)

Direitos

Copyright 2016 Bentham Science

Fonte

School of Design; Institute for Future Environments

Palavras-Chave #Ageing #learning #Australia #older adults #policy
Tipo

Journal Article