Resources

Alberta Age-Friendly Communities for Immigrant and Refugee Seniors

This report highlights the health and well-being challenges that older women face daily and on a systemic level.

Volume 44, number 9 of the Health Promotion and Chronic Disease Prevention Journal features emerging research and collaborative initiatives aimed at advancing social prescribing in Canada. This issue includes: Editorial Social prescribing in Canada: linking the Ottawa Charter for Health Promotion

The Alberta Age-Friendly Community of Practice (CoP) is designed to help communities that are pursuing age-friendliness to connect and share ideas, best practices and expertise. The CoP also works together on matters of priority to the group. The CoP has planned a five-session webinar series focused

A look at the worst practices in using the collective impact approach for social change and lessons on how to avoid them.

Humans have a tendency to think in particular ways that can lead to systematic deviations from making rational judgments.

The Reflection Map helps you and your team to make (unconscious) experiences, beliefs, desires, values, assumptions, and feelings in relation to a certain topic or challenge conscious.

The Prejudice Map has been compiled to show areas of implicit and explicit bias across North America in a variety of key fields.

Adopting tools such as the Healthy Aging Asset Index can bring cohesiveness to the support that older adults receive across the care continuum and has the potential to shift the balance of care away from the health system and towards the community, thus improving the capacity of health systems and government to meet the needs of Canada’s older adults.