Re: Senior's needs? (was Achieving age diversity) | <– Date –> <– Thread –> |
From: Jan (jan![]() |
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Date: Sun, 12 Nov 2006 08:40:41 -0800 (PST) |
Children have their parents, who are usually very interested and vocal advocates. In most instances, older members must be their own advocates. Being an advocate for oneself can feel and seem selfish. The hearing impaired (we have at least one) and the memory-impaired (we have two members with Alzheimer's disease) have a hard time speaking on their own behalf. As a consequence, they are usually silent--or absent from meetings. On the other hand, being an advocate "for the sake of the children" can seem altruistic. This situation could be one of the reasons kids' needs trump elders' needs. Jan
- Re: Senior's needs? (was Achieving age diversity), (continued)
- Re: Senior's needs? (was Achieving age diversity) Deborah Mensch, November 11 2006
- Childrens behavior at community dinner Rob Sandelin, November 13 2006
- Re: Senior's needs? (was Achieving age diversity) Tree Bressen, November 29 2006
- Re: Senior's needs? (was Achieving age diversity) Jan, November 12 2006
- Re: Senior's needs? (was Achieving age diversity) Andrew Netherton, November 13 2006
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