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Module:
Ageing and Ageism
Questions
on Ageing and Ageism were asked within the Northern
Ireland Life and Times Survey in 2003, 2008, 2014 and 2017.
Questions on Ageing were asked in the Kids' Life and Times Survey of 10-11 year olds in 2011 and 2014.
These
questions were also asked in the Republic of Ireland in 2003
and 2008.
Questions on Dementia
were asked within
the Northern Ireland Life
and Times Survey in
2010 and 2014.
Questions on Social
Care for Older People were asked within
the Northern Ireland Life
and Times Survey in
2010.
Questions
on Grandparenting
and Family Life were asked within
the Northern Ireland Life
and Times Survey in
2004.
Questions
on Pensions and Pensioners were asked within the Northern
Ireland Life and Times Survey in 1999.
ARK
Resources
- Are public attitudes towards older people changing? by Paula Devine and Gemma Carney, explores data from the Northern Ireland Life and Times Survey.
- The ARK
Ageing Programme supports
engagement between the age and academic sectors.
- What do children think about old age? by Paula Devine and Gemma M Carney, is based on data from the 2014 Kids' Life and Times module on ageing and ageism.
- Is Northern Ireland a good place to grow old? by Eoin Kelly is a video infographic displaying results from the 2014 NILT module on ageing and ageism.
- Is Northern Ireland a good place to grow old? by Paula Devine and Gemma M Carney, is based on data from the 2014 NILT module on ageing and ageism.
- Attitudes
to, and knowledge of, Dementia in Northern Ireland by Lizanne
Dowds, Patricia McParland, Paula Devine and Ann Marie Gray:
this report is based on data from the 2010 NILT module on Dementia.
- Attitudes
to Social Care for Older People in Northern Ireland by Ann
Marie Gray, Lizanne Dowds and Paula Devine: this report is based
on data from the 2010 NILT module on Social Care.
- Attitudes
to age and ageing in the north of Ireland by Ann Marie Gray
and Lizanne Dowds: this full report is based on Ageing and Ageism module in 2003 and 2008.
- Attitudes
to age and ageing in the south of Ireland by Ann Marie Gray
and Lizanne Dowds: this full report is based on survey data
from 2003
and 2008
from the Republic of Ireland.
- All
our futures: attitudes to age and ageing in Ireland by Ann
Marie Gray and Lizanne Dowds (Research Update 68) by Ann Marie
Gray and Lizanne Dowds is based on 2008
survey data from the Republic of Ireland.
- All
our futures: attitudes to age and ageing in Northern Ireland
(Research Update 61) by Ann Marie Gray, is based on data from
the 2008 Ageing and Ageism module.
- Raising
Grandparents
(Research Update 39) by Eileen Evason, Katrina Lloyd and Lizanne
Dowds is based on data from the 2004 Grandparenting
and Family Life module.
- Ageing
Well? (Research Update 31)
by Eileen Evason is based on data from the 2003 Ageing and Ageism module.
- The Older
People in Northern Ireland project has produced a series
of 5 reports focusing on different aspects of older people in
Northern Ireland and the Republic of Ireland.
- Ageism
in Ireland (Occasional Paper 3) uses data from the 2003
NILT module, as well as survey responses in the Republic of
Ireland.
- In 2007, ARK undertook a pilot
archive of in-depth interviews with older people looking
at attitudes to ageing and ageism.
- A Teaching
Dataset has been developed based upon the 2008 Northern
Ireland Life and Times Survey, with a focus on attitudes relating
to older people. This is an SPSS datafile that has been designed
to be used on courses teaching quantitative statistical analysis
in the social sciences.
- In 2013, ARK produced
a catalogue
of key datasets relevant to research on older people's issues.
Links
- AgeNI is a charity focusing on the lives of older people in Northern Ireland.
- The remit of the Department for Communities includes Active Ageing, such as the Active Ageing Strategy 2016-22.
- Pensioners'
Income Series contains estimates of the level and trends of pensioners'
incomes across the UK.
- The office of the Commissioner
for Older People in Northern Ireland was established in
2011. The Commissioner is an independent champion for older people, who safeguards and promotes their interests.
- Wise
Owls is an organisation dedicated to championing the rights
of people between 45-65. Its activities focus on combating ageism,
employment advice, business support, research and training.
Maintained
by Paula
Devine
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