AAG National Conf Chair 2022 retweeted
The final and only deadline extension for abstract submission for the 2022 @gerontologyau Conference has been extended to Fri 13 May. If you have already done it, congratulations and enjoy your weekend :) bit.ly/3EW4gtD #AAGConf22 #Conference #Ageing
The one program that works really well is the Commonwealth Home Support Programme. Well put @k_eagar
AAG National Conf Chair 2022 retweeted
On p23 of today's Australian ($3) I talk about the rise of the Continue To Work society driven by ageing baby boomers. There’s 600k workers today aged over 65; this was 300k in 2011 and it’ll top a million in the 2020s. CTW is an unstoppable trend! tinyurl.com/y52mjpnl
AAG National Conf Chair 2022 retweeted
@2019SAGe @gerontologyau Wow thanks for the opportunity!
@FlindersRACR
Packed house for managing emotion in social partners session #2019SAGe
AAG National Conf Chair 2022 retweeted
Megan Corlis discusses Forgotten Australians and Aged Care at the SA Gerontology conference at Flinders University, Tonsley. #2019SAGE
Megan Corlis tackling tech successfully #2019SAGe
AAG National Conf Chair 2022 retweeted
Excited to be here at Tonsley for the SAGE AAG Conference today. Looking forward to some interesting presentations! #2019SAGE @gerontologyau
#2019SAGe Amy Wilson from the Global Centre for Modern Ageing
facebook.com/209767922423784… – at Adelaide, South Australia
AAG National Conf Chair 2022 retweeted
While scientists know that physical exercise can combat age related brain decline, this study shows that dancing, specifically continuously changing dance routines and choreography, is superior to repetitive exercise like cycling or walking. ow.ly/rRaH50jSJQ1
AAG National Conf Chair 2022 retweeted
So important to design cities with opportunities to connect with nature - it is where most of us live day to day!
The conservation and health benefits of feeling a connection with nature point to the need for people to experience nature as they find it in the city, rather than only out in natural areas theconversation.com/why-dail…




















