Article Archive
Fall 2010

Fall 2010
Features

Departments

From the Editor

Intervention Insight

Letters to the Editor

Health Matters

Injectable Prolia: Osteoporosis Update

Eye on Nutrition

Defeating Dehydration

Medication Monitor

A Call to Action: Inform Patients of Clinical Trials

Datebook


Summer 2010

Features

  • Going Up! Keeping Elevators Safe for Older Adults
    Practitioners can take measures to improve elevator safety among older adults, a population at particular risk for elevator-related injuries.
  • Unlocking Memory: Art and Music Serve as Keys
    Even when practitioners believe there’s no possibility of reaching elders with Alzheimer’s disease, music and art therapies can foster memory recall and promote communication.
  • Ankle Replacements Keep Boomers Moving
    Eager to maintain their active lifestyles, boomers can take advantage of cutting-edge techniques and devices that make ankle replacement a promising option to combat ankle arthritis or injury.
  • Eliminating Bedsores
    Consistent periodic turning of immobile elders reduces the incidence of bedsores. Learn to evaluate risks for and anticipate potential problems associated with bedsores.

DEPARTMENTS

From the Editor

Remembering a Longevity Luminary

Letters to the Editor

Health Matters

Beware Herbal Supplements With Heart Meds

Medication Monitor

Detecting Drug-Induced Parkinsonism

Datebook

Eye on Nutrition

Dwindling Appetites

Vintage Voices

My Marriage or My Mom!


Spring 2010

Features

DEPARTMENTS

From the Editor

Take Rehab to Heart

Health Matters

Imaging Alzheimer’s Disease

Medication Monitor

Invisible Epidemic

Datebook

Eye on Nutrition

Nutrition Following Heart Attack

Vintage Voices

What’s in a Name?


Winter 2010

Features

  • Communication Partners
    Communication partners create a vital link in the exchange of information for older adults whose communication capabilities are impaired by disease or trauma.
  • Exercise as Medicine
    Boomers recognize exercise as a vital component in preserving both physical and cognitive function as they age.
  • Brain Fitness Games: The Real Deal?
    Experts hold varying opinions regarding brain fitness games’ abilities to improve older adults’ cognitive skills with respect to memory and activities of daily living.

DEPARTMENTS

From the Editor

Pandemic Priorities

Medication Monitor

Tough Decisions About Medications

Datebook

Eye on Nutrition

Facts on Fats