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Demography of Aging and Implications For Health and

The document discusses the global trend of aging, highlighting that by 2050, the population over 60 will nearly double, with significant increases in low- and middle-income countries. It also focuses on the aging demographic in the Philippines, where the older population is expected to rise significantly, despite a current younger population. Additionally, it outlines family dynamics and caregiving roles within families, emphasizing the importance of support systems for older adults.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
558 views15 pages

Demography of Aging and Implications For Health and

The document discusses the global trend of aging, highlighting that by 2050, the population over 60 will nearly double, with significant increases in low- and middle-income countries. It also focuses on the aging demographic in the Philippines, where the older population is expected to rise significantly, despite a current younger population. Additionally, it outlines family dynamics and caregiving roles within families, emphasizing the importance of support systems for older adults.

Uploaded by

petalrosetabay
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPTX, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Demography of Aging

and Implications for


Health and Nursing Care
1. Global Aging

Aging and health by WHO:

a. Between 2015 and 2050, the proportion of the


world's population over 60 years will nearly
double from 12% to 22%.

b. By 2020, the number of people aged 60 years


and older will outnumber children younger than
5 years.

c. In 2050, 80% of older people will be living in


low- and middle-income countries.
Here are some several factors:

1. Increase life expectancy


- advance in healthcare, nutrition and living standards
have significantly increase life expectancy worldwide. More
people are living longer due to improvements in medical
Treatments, disease prevention and health education.

2. Declining birth rate


- many countries, especially those with higher income
levels are experiencing lower birth rate. This shift results in
a larger population being older, as fewer young people are
being born to balance the age distribution.

3. Improved healthcare and chronic disease management


- better management of chronic disease and more effective
Healthcare system mean that more people are surviving
Into older age even with long term health conditions.
4. Public Health Initiatives

-Initiatives aimed at reducing infant mortality and improving


maternal health have increase the number of people who
Survive into old age.

2. Aging in the Philippines

A. The current population of the Philippines is 118,987,237


as of Saturday, June 8, 2024, with less than 5% of the
population 65 years and older.

B. Currently, the age structure of the Philippines resembles


many other developing countries because there is a greater
proportion of younger Filipinos in comparison to older
Filipinos.
C. Despite the larger number of
young Filipinos, the 60 years and
older population of the Philippines
is expected to increase by 4.2%,
whereas the 80 years and older
population is expected to increase
by 0.4% from 2010 to 2030. The
Philippines’s population increased
by over 35% over the last two
decades with the older adult
population expected to overtake
those aged 0–14 years old by
2065.
D. Currently, life expectancy of
Filipinos is 57.4 years for males
and 63.2 years for females.
Females are projected to expect
an increase of 4.0 years in life
expectancy and males an
increase of 4.7 years in life
expectancy by 2030.
older adults and their family

Family compositions:

1. Couples( married, unmarried,


heterosexual or homosexual)

2. Couples with children

3. Parent and child (or children)

4. Siblings

5. Groups of unrelated
individuals

6. Multigenerations
Identification of family members

1.Ensuring fulfilment of physical


needs

2. Providing emotional support and


comfort

3. Maintaining connections with


family and community

4. Instilling a sense of meaning to


life

5. Managing crisis
Family Roles

family members assume


certain roles as a result of
their socialization process and family
needs and expectations.

Decision Maker

The person who is granted or


assumes responsibility for
making important decisions or is
called on in times of crisis.
Caregiver

The person who provides direct


services, looks after and assists with
personal care and home
management.

Deviant
The “problem child” who has strayed
from family norms. May be used to
fulfill family need for scapegoat or
provide sense of purpose for family
members who compensate for the
individual.
Dependent

A person who depends on other


family members for economic or
caregiving assistance.

Victim

A person who forfeits his or her


legitimate rights and may be
physically, emotionally,
socially or economically abused by
the family.
Family Caregiving

Primarily provided by the adult


children of the older person.
often, the varying levels of
participation among siblings
may cause stress within the
family

Routine Care

Assistance with routine activities


that is provided only at the
request of the main caregiver.
Circumscribed Care

Partition that is provided


on a regular basis within
boundaries set by the caregiver.

Sporadic Care

irregular participation at
the caregiver’s
convenience.
Dissociation

potential caregiver does


not participates at all in
Care.

Family Dynamics

dynamics among family


members can have positive
Or negative effects on the
elderly.
Thank you

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