02997cam 2200325za 45009.833014CaOODSP20221107150125cr |||||||||||170314t20172016quc ob f000 0 eng d978-0-660-07749-9CaOODSPengn-cn---Em12-26/2017E-PDFWho’s at risk and what can be done about it? [electronic resource] : a review of the literature on the social isolation of different groups of seniors.Review of the literature on the social isolation of different groups of seniors[Gatineau, QC] : Employment and Social Development Canada, [2017], c2016.50 p.Issued also in French under title: Qui est à risque et que peut-on faire à cet égard? Une revue de la littérature sur l’isolement social de différents groupes d’aînés.Cover title."September 2016."Includes bibliographical references."Canada’s population is aging rapidly as a growing proportion of baby boomers transition into their senior years. In this context, the issue of social isolation – which has profound impacts on the health and wellbeing of seniors from all walks of life – has come to occupy an increasingly important place in discussions on seniors and aging in Canada. It is estimated that up to 16% of seniors experience social isolation. Who’s at Risk and What Can Be Done About It builds on earlier work undertaken by the National Seniors Council (NSC) on the issue of the social isolation of seniors. Specifically, the current review looks at what the literature says about how different groups of vulnerable seniors are affected by social isolation and identifies promising interventions to tackle social isolation and reconnect seniors to their communities. The findings of the review are meant to be of interest to stakeholders working with seniors who are looking to increase their understanding of this complex, multifaceted issue. They are meant to inform the actions of the federal government, as well as other stakeholders such as researchers and frontline service providers. As such they complement suggestions for federal action on social isolation that were made in the National Seniors Council’s Report on the Social Isolation of Seniors. Given its complex societal nature, social isolation requires a multi-stakeholder approach; this review contributes to knowledge-mobilization efforts to support such an approach”--Executive summary, p. 1, 2.gccstSeniorsgccstSocial conditionsgccstHealth impactCanada. Employment and Social Development Canada.National Seniors Council (Canada)Qui est à risque et que peut-on faire à cet égard? (CaOODSP)9.833018PDF769 KBhttps://publications.gc.ca/collections/collection_2017/edsc-esdc/Em12-26-2017-eng.pdf