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    Home > Staff Profiles > Academics > Norah Keating

    Norah Keating

    Professor

    Phone: 7804924191

    Email: [email protected]

    Department:

    Office: 322 Human Ecology

    Office Hours:Automatically added by the system

    Address: University of Alberta

    322 Human Ecology

    Edmonton, ABCanada T6G 2N1

    Job/Research Area: Family Gerontology

    Research Interests: Dr. Keating is a family gerontologist who is interested in issues faced

    by families as they grow older. Her research program is focused on family caregiving,

    seniors in rural Canada, social inclusion and ageing well. Dr. Keating conducts policy

    research on family/friend caregiving, age-friendly rural communities, and social

    engagement. She is actively involved in professional national and international gerontology

    organizations. Dr. Keating is North American Chair of the International Association of

    Gerontology and Geriatrics, and is past president of the Canadian Association onGerontology. She is currently the Director of the Global Social Initiative on Aging.

    Selected Publications

    Keating, N. (2011). Critical reflections on families of older adults.Advances in Gerontology,

    24(2), 343-349.

    Keating, N. & Eales, J. (in press). Diversity among older adults in rural Canada: Health in

    context. In J. Kulig and A. Williams (Eds.),Rural health: A Canadian perspective.

    Vancouver BC: University of British Columbia Press.

    Keating, N., & Fletcher, S. (2010). Meeting the needs of older adults: A family

    http://www.hecol.ualberta.ca/en.aspxhttp://www.hecol.ualberta.ca/en.aspxhttp://www.hecol.ualberta.ca/en/StaffProfiles.aspxhttp://www.hecol.ualberta.ca/en/StaffProfiles.aspxhttp://www.hecol.ualberta.ca/en/StaffProfiles/Academics.aspxhttp://www.hecol.ualberta.ca/en/StaffProfiles/Academics.aspxmailto:[email protected]:[email protected]:[email protected]://www.hecol.ualberta.ca/en/StaffProfiles/Academics.aspxhttp://www.hecol.ualberta.ca/en/StaffProfiles.aspxhttp://www.hecol.ualberta.ca/en.aspx
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    responsibility? Gerontologija, The Journal of the Gerontological Society of Serbia, 1, 17-30.

    Keating, N. (2009). North America welcomes the world to the IAGG World Congress.

    Journal of Nutrition, Health and Ageing, 13(1), 6.

    Lashewicz, B., Keating, N., & Phelan, J. (2009). Undue Influence as a Family Affair.Canadian Journal of Family and Youth, 2(1), 1-23.

    Keating, N., & Dosman, D. (2009). Social capital and the care networks of frail seniors.

    Canadian Review of Sociology, 46(4), 301-318.

    Low, G., Keating, N., & Gao, Z. (2009). The differential importance of personal and

    environmental resources to older Canadians. Canadian Review of Sociology, 46(4), 371-392.

    Lashewicz, B. & Keating, N. (2009). Tensions among siblings in parent care.European

    Journal on Aging, 6(2), 127-135.

    Fast, J., Keating, N. & Yacyshyn, A. (2008). "I wish that I could just have a break":

    Consequences of supporting adults with disabilities. Edmonton, AB: Research on Aging,

    Policies and Practice.

    Keating, N. (Ed.) (2008).Rural Ageing: A good place to grow old? London, UK: Policy

    Press.

    Keating, N., & Phillips, J. E. (2008). A critical human ecology perspective on rural ageing.

    In N. Keating (Ed.),Rural Ageing: A good place to grow old? London, UK: Policy Press, pp.

    1-10.

    Wenger, G. C., & Keating, N. (2008). The evolution of networks of rural older adults. In N.

    Keating (Ed.),Rural Ageing: A good place to grow old? London, UK: Policy Press, pp. 33-

    42.

    Eales, J., Keefe, J., & Keating, N. (2008). Age-friendly rural communities. In N. Keating

    (Ed.),Rural Ageing: A good place to grow old? London, UK: Policy Press, pp. 109-120.

    Keating, N. (2008). Revisiting rural ageing. In N. Keating (Ed.),Rural Ageing: A good place

    to grow old. London, UK: Policy Press, pp. 121-130.

    Keating, N., Dosman, D., Fast, J., & Swindle, J. (2008). Sharing the work: Care networks of

    frail seniors in Canada. In A. Martin-Matthews & J. Phillips (Eds.),Blurring the boundaries:

    Ageing at the intersection of work and home life (pp. 165-183). London, UK: Routledge.

    Keating, N. & Fox Wetle, T. (2008). Longevity, health and well-being. Issues in aging in

    North America.Journal of Nutrition, Health & Aging, 12(2), 99-100.

    Lashewicz, B., Manning, G., Hall, M., & Keating, N. (2007). Equity matters: Doing fairness

    in the context of family caregiving. Canadian Journal on Aging, 26(Suppl 1), 91-102.

    Lero, D.S., Keating, N., Fast, J., Joseph, G., & Cook, L. (2007, March 31). The interplay ofrisk factors associated with the negative outcomes among family caregivers: A synthesis of

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    the literature. (Final report submitted to Human Resources and Skills development Canada

    (HRSDC) in partial fulfillment of contract #9136-06-0017/00). Guelph, ON: University of

    Guelph, Centre for Families, Work and Well-being and Edmonton, AB: University of

    Alberta, Research on Aging, Policy and Practice.

    Fast, J., Keating, N. & Yacyshyn, A. (2007). Wounded veterans, wounded families. Report toVeterans Affairs Canada. Edmonton, AB: Research on Aging, Policies and Practice.

    Keating, N. (2005). Perspectives on healthy aging. Canadian Journal on Aging, 24(1), 3-8.

    Keating, N. (2005). Elder care. In G. Kitzer (Ed.),Blackwell Encyclopedia of Sociology. 5

    pp.http://www.sociologyencyclopedia.com

    Fast, J., Keating, N., Otfinowski, P. & Derksen, L. (2004). Characteristics of family/friend

    care networks of frail seniors. Canadian Journal on Aging, 23(1), 5-19.

    Keating, N., Swindle, J., Foster, D. (2004). The role of social capital in aging well. PolicyResearch Initiative, Government of Canada, 33 pp.

    Keating, N., Otfinowski, P., Wenger, G.C., Fast, J., & Derksen, L.. (2003). Understanding

    the caring capacity of informal networks of frail seniors: A case for care networks.Ageing

    and Society, 23(1), 115-127.

    Awards

    Killam Annual Professorship Award 2007-2008 Certificate of Recognition: Veterans Affairs Canada, 2007 Fellow, Gerontological Society of America Fellow, Canadian Academy of Health Sciences Canadian Association on Gerontology Evelyn Shapiro Mentoring Award, 2006 Leadership Award - International Institute for Qualitative Methodology, 2004

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