Aging & Gerontology

Faculty address gaps in dementia care in U.S. and Mexico

Sept. 27, 2021
In the United States and Mexico, pandemic and climate-related news headlines have demonstrated a lack of preparedness for vulnerable populations, especially the number of seniors over age 65. In Texas, the number of seniors is expected to more than double from 3.9 million in 2020 to 8.3 million by 2050. In Mexico, it is nearly the same story. These increases are driven by longer life spans resulting from improved medical care and higher quality of life. But there are also new challenges emerging from the rapid growth in the number of older individuals, particularly those living with dementia.

Op-ed: 'Aging in place' more important than ever in viral pandemic

March 27, 2020
LBJ's Jacqueline Angel and Stipica Mudrazija of the Urban Institute note that as the coronavirus crisis sweeps through nursing homes, "we are painfully reminded that where we live and with whom we...

Op-ed: 'Aging in place' more important than ever in viral pandemic

March 27, 2020
LBJ's Jacqueline Angel and Stipica Mudrazija of the Urban Institute note that as the coronavirus crisis sweeps through nursing homes, "we are
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