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Essay / Research Paper Abstract
A 10 page research paper that offers a fictitious interview, which is designed to offer a student researching this topic a guide for writing his/her own interview with an elderly person. The effect of aging on bodily systems are also discussed and the interview is written with the assumption that the elderly person lives in Australia. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Page Count:
10 pages (~225 words per page)
File: D0_khintop.rtf
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Unformatted sample text from the term paper:
suggests that the student also indicate where the residential home is located. While Anna cannot get around in the manner to which she is accustomed, as her joints are stiff
and her hip was cracked in a fall two years ago, she tries to remain active by using a cane and she determinedly takes a walk several times a
day in the hall outside of her room everyday despite the discomfort involved. Her skin has the look and feel of soft parchment. She has snow=white hair, and is slightly
stooped. But her pale blue-eyes are bright and alert, and she seemed highly pleased to have the social interaction afforded by the interview. However, before relating the interview, it
is pertinent to take a closer look at the topic of aging and its effects. Aging Aging is an experience that all living beings share, but that science does not
yet fully understand. While everyone ages, people age at different rates and in different ways, as some people not only live longer, but maintain a higher quality of life
while doing so. This is due to the fact that individuals age at different rates and in different ways. Being able to maintain a level of physical functioning, that
is, a high level of "energy and vitality," contributes significantly to quality of life for the elderly (Spirduso, Francis and MacRae, 2005, p. 26). This associated highly with the activities
of daily living, such as "walking, eating, bathing and dressing" (Spirduso, Francis and MacRae, 2005, p. 27). The physiological changes that accompany aging usually constrain motor performance, but it
is interesting to note that many "exercise physiologists" believe that, in many cases, the changes attributed by middle-aged and elderly people are actually the result of not participating in physical
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