Here's what I came across when I did a search on this topic. This information comes from msvu.ca (a University in Canada) - Students who graduate with a Certificate in Gerontology, Bachelor of Applied Arts in FSGN, or Masters of Arts in FSGN apply their knowledge and skills to a variety of skills, depending on their background and/or future educational pursuits. Some of the areas in which graduates are employed include: * program coordinators (family resource centres, senior resource centres) * case workers (community services) * family life educators * employee assistance professionals * outreach workers (transition houses) * family mediators * policy and program specialists in family and aging * continuing care assessors * program planners for the well-elderly
While there is no school specifically meant for the sole pursuit of a gerontology degree, the University of Nebraska does have a gerontology degree available.
You can do quite a few things with a gerontology degree. Those with this degree can pursue jobs with assisted living facilities, gerontological research, senior recreation, and the like.
There are several schools in NC offering Gerontology Degrees. One of these schools is the University of North Carolina.
A person who studies the aging process is called a gerontologist.
With a degree in family studies, you can pursue careers in social work, counseling, family therapy, human services, or research positions focused on family dynamics and relationships. This degree provides a strong foundation to work with families in various settings to promote well-being and positive relationships.
Florida Atlantic offers the degree. Classes can be attended either at school or online. The school is accredited by the Southern Association of schools. The University of Florida offers a degree in advance aging. They also offer medical degrees that deal with gerontology.
Laura Stober Larsen has written: 'REACTIONS TO CAREGIVING AND PERCEPTIONS OF UNCERTAINTY IN CAREGIVERS OF SPOUSES WITH DEMENTIA' -- subject(s): Gerontology, Health Sciences, Nursing, Individual and Family Studies Sociology, Nursing Health Sciences, Sociology, Individual and Family Studies
Mary Catherine Commerford has written: 'RELATIONSHIP OF RELIGION AND PERCEIVED SOCIAL SUPPORT TO SELF-ESTEEM AND DEPRESSION IN NURSING HOME RESIDENTS' -- subject(s): Gerontology, Individual and Family Studies Sociology, Psychology, Social, Social psychology, Sociology, Individual and Family Studies
the scientific study of aging and its effects is called gerontology.
Yes, there are associate, bachelor's, and I believe master's degree in Gerontology.
With a degree in gerontology, you can pursue careers such as geriatric social worker, geriatric care manager, nursing home administrator, or activities director for senior programs. These roles involve working with older adults to improve their quality of life and address their healthcare needs.
Yes you can. My bachelor's degree is in psychology with a collateral program in gerontology. However, my master's degree is in organizational management. Thus, it can be done.