|
Références
1. The Cochrane Collaboration (2000). Interventions for preventing falls in the elderly. http://gateway-di.ovid.com/rel420/server1/ovidweb.cgi
2. Wiman, R.V. & Meierhenry, W.C. (Eds.) (1969). Educational media: Theory into practice. Columbus, OH: Merrill.
3. Aminzadeh, F., Edwards, N., Lockett, D., & Nair, R. (2001). Patterns of bathing, device utilisation and acceptability of bathroom safety devices among community living older adults. Technology and Disability, 13 (2), 95-103.
4. Tinetti, M.E., Speechley, M. (1989). Prevention of falls among the elderly. New England Journal of Medicine, 320(16), 1055-1059,
5. Speechley M, unpublished data, 2004. Canadian Centre for Activity and Aging
6. Asche, C., Gallagher, E., & Cotote, P. (2000). Economic impact of falls among Canadian Seniors. Unpublished manuscript, University of Toronto, Department of Health Administration, Faculty of Medicine.
7. Raina, P., Dukenshire, S., Chambers, L., Toivonen, D., & Lindsay, J. (1997). Prevalence, risk factors, and health care utilization for injuries among Canadian seniors: An analysis of the 1994 National Population Health Survey (IESOP Research Report No. 15). Hamilton, ON: McMaster University.
8. Zuckerman, J.D. (1996). Hip fracture. New England Journal of Medicine, 334(23), 1519-1525.
9. Tinette, M.E., Speechley, M., & Ginter, S.F. (1994). Fear of falling and fall-related efficacy in relationship to functioning among community-living elders. Journal of Gerontology, 49(3), M140-M147.
10. Rawsky, E. (1998). Review of the literature on falls among the elderly. Image - the Journal of Nursing Scholarship, 30(1),47-52.
11. Wilkins, K. (1999). Health care consequences of falls for seniors. Health Reports,10(4). Statistics Canada, Catalogue 82-003.
12. Tinetti, M.E., Speechley, M., 7 Ginter, S.F. (1988). Risk factors for falls among elderly persons living in the community. New England Journal of Medicine, 320(16), 1055-1059.
13. Berg, W.P., Alessio, Mills, E.M., & Tong, C. (1997). Circumstances and consequences of falls in independent community-dwelling older adults. Age and Aging, 26, 261-268.
14. Connell, R.B, & Wolfe, S.L., for the Atlanta FISCIT Group. (1997) Environmental and Behavioral Circumstances Associated with falls at home among healthy elderly individuals. Archives Physical Medicine Rehabilitation, 78, 179-186.
15. Heart and Stroke Foundation of Canada. http://ww2.heartandstroke.ca/Page.asp?PageID=1613&ContentID=10781&ContentTypeID=1
16. Canada's Physical Activity Guide to Healthy Active Living for Older Adults.
17. Health Canada & The Canadian Society for Exercise Physiology (CSEP). http://www.hc-sc.gc.ca/english/lifestyles/physical_activity.html
18. The Canadian Fitness and Lifestyle Research Institute. (2001). Physical Activity Monitor.
19. Katzmarzyk, P.T., Gledhill, N., Shephard, R.J. (2000). Canadian Medical Assoication Journal. 163(11) p. 1435-40
20. http://www.cflri.ca/cflri/tips/92/LT92_07.html Canadian Fitness and Lifestyle Research Institute. (1995). Physical Activity Monitor.
21. Lockett, D., Willis, A., Edwards, N. (2004). Through seniors' eyes: an exploratory qualitative study to identify environmental facilitators and barriers to walking. Submitted to Canadian Journal of Nursing Research.
22. Coffin, A., & Morrall, J. (1997). Walking Speeds of Elderly Pedestrians at Crosswalks." Transportation Research Record No. 1487: Planning and Administration Safety and Human Performance-- Nonmotorized Transportation Research, Issues, and Use.
23. National Survey on Active Transportation. (1998). Go For Green, Environics
|