Services to Older Adults: Preliminary Findings from Three Maryland Public Libraries (Report)
Journal of Education for Library and Information Science 2009, Spring, 50, 2
-
- $5.99
-
- $5.99
Publisher Description
Introduction The population of the United States is aging rapidly. By 2005, 36.8 million Americans were age 65 and above, a 9.4% increase since 1995 (Administration on Aging, 2006). The number of older adults in the country will continue to rise in the coming years as the Baby Boomers age. It is projected that the population of people 65 or older will expand to 40 million in 2010, and reach 55 million by 2020--a 36% increase in that decade alone (Administration on Aging, 2006).
GENRE
Professional & Technical
RELEASED
2009
March 22
LANGUAGE
EN
English
LENGTH
24
Pages
PUBLISHER
Association for Library and Information Science Education
SELLER
The Gale Group, Inc., a Delaware corporation and an affiliate of Cengage Learning, Inc.
SIZE
233.7
KB
Challenging 'Jacks of All Trades but Masters of None' Librarian Syndrome
2018
Rural and Small Public Libraries
2017
Current Issues in Libraries, Information Science and Related Fields
2015
Re-envisioning the MLS
2018
Library Staffing for the Future
2015
Accessibility for Persons with Disabilities and the Inclusive Future of Libraries
2015
Personality and Research Styles: Why We Do the Things We Do (Report)
2009
Remembering Elfreda Chatman: A Champion of Theory Development in Library and Information Science Education (Critical Essay)
2009
From Metadata Creation to Metadata Quality Control: Continuing Education Needs Among Cataloging and Metadata Professionals (Report)
2010
Theories-In-Use and Reflection-In-Action: Core Principles for LIS Education (Report)
2010
On the Boundaries of Reference Services: Questioning and Library 2.0 (Report)
2009
Integration of Knowledge Management with the Library and Information Science Curriculum: Some Professional Perspectives (Report)
2009