A pdf of this statement can be downloaded from the British Society of Gerontology website The British Society of Gerontology …
Hannah R. Marston1, Charles Musselwhite2, & Robin Hadley3 1Health and Wellbeing Priority Research Area, The Open University, Milton Keynes. Hannah.Marston@open.ac.uk …
Debora Price is a Professor of Social Gerontology at the University of Manchester and a member of the Pension Advisory …
By Sarah Vickerstaff and David Lain We have heard much in the last few years about the growing experience of …
Technology & Ageing SIG Meeting Wednesday 4th July 11.30-12.30 The use of technology and digital devices are pivotal in the …
Present a paper, poster or symposium at the 47th Annual Conference of the British Society of Gerontology in Manchester, UK, 4th …
Pension ages in the UK are rising from the traditional 65 for men and 60 for women, as people live …
Monday 27 November 2017 marked a new beginning for gerontology in Northern Ireland, with the launch of key findings from …
On the 5th November the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists (ICIJ) released a trove of over 13.4 million leaked documents …
It is surprisingly common for retirees to reverse their retirement: New research from a cross-research council funded consortium led by Professor Karen Glaser at King’s College London suggests that up to one quarter of Britons have been “unretiring” in recent years. However, not everybody has the same opportunities to unretire: those who are already well-favoured may find it easier to supplement their pension income with paid work in retirement. In this blog post, Dr. Loretta Platts, lead author of this paper, explains more.
