Objectives To determine what effect driving cessation may have on subsequent health and
well‐being in older adults. Design Systematic review of the evidence in the research …

Optimal mobility, defined as relative ease and freedom of movement in all of its forms, is
central to healthy aging. Mobility is a significant consideration for research, practice, and …

British Psychology Society Textbook of the Year 2020 Why do people who are more socially
connected live longer and have better health than those who are socially isolated? Why are …

Synthesising the social capital and ageing-friendly communities literature, this paper
describes how efforts to make communities more ageing-friendly can promote social …

Background Older adults who cease driving have poorer health than those who continue to
drive. However, it is unclear whether the transition to driving cessation itself results in health …

Engagement in civic, social, and community life plays an important role in health, well-being,
and quality of life, and requires individuals to be mobile in their environment. In this article …

Purpose: Many older adults consider driving vital to maintaining their preferred lifestyle and
engagement with society, yet it is normative for individuals to eventually stop driving. This …

Abstract An aging United States population, combined with traditional American values of
independence and individualism, is fostering increased interest in community efforts to …

Although automobiles remain the transportation of choice for many older adults, late-life
cognitive impairment and dementia often impair the ability to drive safely. However, there is …

Objective: This study investigated the impact of driving cessation on social isolation in older
adults. Method: Data were obtained from Rounds 1 through 6 of the National Health and …