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| A. Introduction |
Older Adults resources are in great demand because the population in the United States is growing older and older. According to the Administration on Aging, the population that is aged 65 and older is about 12% in the United States. And according to the United Nations, this is a worldwide phenomenon with Asia having the oldest older adult population in the world. All of these facts point toward more information needs concerning older adults. The public library has a vast amount of information that can be utilized for the understanding and well being of older adults.
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| B. Subject Headings and Shelf Numbers |
- Aging
- Aging Parents--Care
- Aging--Humor
- Aging-Nutritional Aspects
- Aging Parents---Family Relations
- Aging---Psychological Aspects
- Aging—Social Aspects
- Middle Age
- Older People
- Senior Citizens—See Older People
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C. Frequently Mentioned Texts |
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| D. General References, e.g. Guides, Encyclopedia, or Dictionaries (search cyberMARS to find in the library) |
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| E. Magazines or Newspapers |
The library system subscribes to many databases, some of which are in the EbscoHost section on the library's webpage, which you may use either from home or in the library to search for magazine articles.
The library also has free publications that customers can take home, such as:
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| F. Internet Resources |
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| G. Other Media, e.g. Video, Audio |
The library has a large selection of books on tape for those persons who may be visually challenged or who may enjoy listening to fun fiction titles as well as non-fiction books.
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| H. Further Research |
- Consult the Geriatric Education Center in Oklahoma City for further information on local and national resources on aging issues.
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Prepared by Darcus Smith |
Updated March 2012 |
Return to Research Guide page.
