bee & boyd, lifespan development, chapter 18
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Bee & Boyd, Lifespan Development, Chapter 18TRANSCRIPT
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Chapter 18:
Social and Personality Development in Late Adulthood
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In This Chapter
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Theories of Social and Personality Development
Ego Integrity versus Despair
Research findings Little research on adult’s ability to achieve
acceptance Older adults do become more reflective and
philosophical Older adults respond to thwarted personal
goals with sadness
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Theories of Social and Personality Development
Erikson’s Final Stage
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Theories of Social and Personality Development
Ego Integrity versus Despair
Reminiscence: Life review foundation For Erikson, essential to achieve ego
integrity and help prepare for death
Researchers propose connection between reminiscence and health
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Other Theories of Late-Life Psychosocial Functioning
Baltes and Baltes
Activity theory: Older adults maintain higher performance by concentrating on strengths
Healthiest response is maintain of high level of activities and roles
Active adults report greater satisfaction, better health, and higher morale
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Other Theories of Late-Life Psychosocial Functioning
Disengagement versus Continuity
Disengagement theory: Suggests shrinkage of life space, increasing individuality, and acceptance of these changes
Versus
Continuity theory: Implies maintenance of consistency in activities and interests
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Individual DifferencesSuccessful Aging Paradigm
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Individual DifferencesStaying Healthy and Able
Health benefits Healthy choices made earlier in life
Participation in rehabilitation to improve recovery and resume activities
Positive response to health crises
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Individual DifferencesRetaining Cognitive Abilities
Cognitive Ability Links Verbal intelligence and education
Complex cognitive challenge engagement
Cognitive adventurousness
Avoidance of ageist self-stereotyping and use of new technologies
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Stop and Think
What will you do when you retire?
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Social RelationshipsSocial Engagement
What contributes to social engagement? Life satisfaction linked to frequent contact
with family and friends
Community engagement related to higher physical and emotional functioning
Helping others feel contributes to life satisfaction
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Social RelationshipsProductivity
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Social EngagementCriticisms of the “Successful Aging
Paradigm”
Questions to consider… Does this provide a new kind of ageism?
Can people with physical limitations feel adequate?
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Social RelationshipsLife Satisfaction
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SocialRelationshipsReligious Coping
Tendency to turn to religious beliefs and institutions in times of stress or trouble
Primary means of coping for many
Ethnic differences
Gender differences
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Social RelationshipsReligious Beliefs
Religious beliefs linked to: Less worry Physical and mental health More successful life integration Income effects Social aspect necessary for sustained health Compliance with medical advice
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Social Relationships Social Roles
What affects roles in late adulthood? Physical and cognitive changes Ageism Peer prejudice Expectations and duties
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Social RelationshipsLiving Arrangements
Most older adults prefer to live in private homes or aging in place
Comprehensive home-based care has strong positive effects on elder’s physical and mental health
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Figure 18.1 Older Adults’ Living Arrangement
Figure 18.1
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Living ArrangementLiving with an Adult Child
About 20% of elderly live with relatives, usually adult children. This is influenced by: Health Lower income elders Child gender and marital status Ethnicity
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Living ArrangementsCultural Differences in Living Arrangements
Filial piety: To love, honor, obey and respect parents and to advise, teach and care for them as they age
In some cultures children have duty to care for elderly parents
Common feature of Asian cultures
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Living ArrangementsCultural Differences in Living Arrangements
Filial Piety in Western Cultures Based on affection and attachment
Motivated by spiritual and religious values
Influenced by children’s social and financial resources
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Living ArrangementsResidential Options for Older Adults
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Living ArrangementsResidential Options for Older Adults
Assisted Living Facility About 4% of older adults; average age 80 Most require help Nurses available Less stress and enhanced sense of well-
being because help is nearby
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Living ArrangementsResidential Options for Older Adults
Skilled Nursing Facilities 4% of adults live in nursing homes Help with multiple ADLs About half have dementia Continuing-care retirement communities
offer aging in place
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Looking at each of the four components of successful aging, what are some strategies you could employ to keep an elder loved one active and healthy?
What are your feelings about filial piety? Will you be ready to care for your elders when it’s time? What would influence your decisions about what living arrangements you choose for elder parents?
Questions To PonderQuestions To PonderQuestions To PonderQuestions To Ponder
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Social RelationshipsPartnerships
Marriages and Partnerships Marriages tend to be based on loyalty,
familiarity, companionship, and mutual investment in the relationship
Similar effects in gay and lesbian relationships
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Family Relationships
Contacts with adult children 86% see at least one child at least once a
week 65% live within one hour of at least one child Elders both give and receive social and
financial support with children
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Social RelationshipsPartnerships
Influences Death of spouse Gender differences Remarriage
Overall Married older adults have higher life
satisfaction, better health, and lower rates of institutionalization
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Family RelationshipsEffects of Relationships with Adult Children
Position 1: Warm and close relationships with children are extremely important to elder’s sense of well-being
Position 2: These relationships do not enhance happiness or health
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Family RelationshipsEffects of Relationships with Adult Children
More food for thought:
Childless older couples are just as happy as those who have children
Yes or no?
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Family RelationshipsGrandchildren and Siblings
As grandchildren become adults, contact with elders declines
Sibling relationships may become more important with age
Why do these relationships change?
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Other RelationshipsFriendships
What role do friendships play?
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Other RelationshipsGender and Ethnic Differences in Social
Networks
Gender differences in disclosure and intimacy
Different configurations and network size between genders
Ethnic differences
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Career Issues in Late LifeRetirement
Issues and Impacts Timing and phases of retirement
Reasons for retirement
Income effects of retirement
Poverty effects of retirement
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Figure 18.2 Gender, Ethnicity and Poverty Rates among U.S. Elderly
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RetirementPoverty
Links to consider Ethnic group poverty rates
Disability status
Educational attainment
Gender differences
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RetirementSources of Retirement Income
Where’s the Money?
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True or False
It appears that retirement is the factor that predicts happiness and not the satisfaction
with life in earlier adulthood.
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RetirementMobility
Increased living choices upon retirement
Amenity move
Compensatory (kinship) migration
Institutional migration
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Retirement DecisionsChoosing Not to Retire
Elderly adults continue to work for many reasons
Economic necessity Good health and professional commitment Perception of continued job satisfaction Opportunity to learn new job skills and
remain productive