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Tétel Szabadon hozzáférhető Empowering older adults through age- and eco-friendly principles: the AFECO project and the Portuguese experience(2024-12-02) Bello, Paola; Saavedra, Ines; Dantas, Carina; Machado, Natália; van Staalduinen, WillekeEurope's demography has significantly changed in the last decade with older adults (defined here as those aged 65 years or more) in the EU-27, rising from 90.5 million at the start of 2019 to reach 129.8 million by 2050. The ageing population is driving significant transformations in culture, institutions, and communities.Tétel Szabadon hozzáférhető Promoting active and healthy living through cooperation: Involving stakeholders in innovative projects(2024-12-02) Louceiro, Juliana; Dantas, Carina; Machado, Natália; Cabrita, Miriam; Saavedra, InesThe ageing of the population in Europe implies rethinking several socio-economic issues and promoting the creation of opportunities that allow people to age well. To develop successful solutions, bringing together the different stakeholders to a shared discussion is crucial.Tétel Szabadon hozzáférhető The Reference Framework to implement Smart Healthy Age-Friendly Environments(2024-12-02) van Staalduinen, Willeke; Dantas, Carina; Cabrita, Miriam; Ventura, Filipa; Roseiro, Pedro; Chorbev, IvanThe concept of Smart Healthy Age-Friendly Environments (SHAFE) was born in Portugal and The Netherlands in 2017 as a Thematic Network approved by the European Commission with the support of 160 European organisations and networks. A decade earlier, the World Health Organization (WHO) launched a guide on the concept of age-friendly cities and communities to meet the challenges of ageing and urbanisation.Tétel Szabadon hozzáférhető The role of digital scouts in promoting digital literacy and participation among older adults(2024-12-02) Freitas, Angela; Saavedra, Ines; Machado, Natália; Dantas, Carina; Eckert, JanaIn 2023, older people - defined here as those aged 65 years or more - living in the EU-27 corresponded to one fifth (21.3 %) of the total population. During the next decades, this share will also gradually increase and is projected to reach approximately 30% in 2050.Tétel Szabadon hozzáférhető Smart against ageism: an overview of age discrimination in Portugal(2022-12-01) Dantas, Carina; Louceiro, Juliana; Machado, NatáliaNegative stereotypes, prejudices and discrimination on the ground of age, known as “ageism” have been shown to cause cardiovascular stress, lowered levels of self-efficacy and decreased productivity [1] . Across the EU, policies and practices still reflect ageist prejudices and deprioritise, disregard, or even exclude older adults in different ways.