The University of Auckland’s Faculty of Medical and Health Sciences hosted a public lecture in partnership with the Auckland Medical Research Foundation to celebrate their 50th Anniversary. For more information, visit
https://fmhs-50years-events.blogs.auc....
The last 50 years have seen profound changes in death rates for several major groups of diseases, particularly heart disease and cancer. A number of changes in lifestyle and healthcare have produced these dramatic effects, which have led to marked increases in life expectancy leading to a dramatic change in age distributions across the population. This lecture looked at what has driven these changes, the challenges created by having a much larger number of elderly individuals, and contrasted this with the continuing challenges which exist in the care of the youngest and most vulnerable members of our community.
Speakers:
‘Living Longer – the Data’ Professor Alistair Woodward, Head of the Section of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, School of Population Health, University of Auckland
‘Living Longer – the Consequences’ Professor Martin Connolly, Freemasons’ Professor of Geriatric Medicine and Assistant Dean of Waitemata Clinical Campus, University of Auckland
‘Living Longer – Look after your hearing and stay connected’ Professor Peter Thorne, Director of the Eisdell Moore Centre and Co-Director Brain Research New Zealand -Rangahau Roro Aotearoa, University of Auckland
‘The Eye: Imaging and Imagination?’ Professor Helen Danesh-Meyer, Sir William and Lady Stevenson Professor of Ophthalmology, Head of Academic Neuro-ophthalmology and Glaucoma, Director of Optic Nerve Research Unit
The last 50 years have seen profound changes in death rates for several major groups of diseases, particularly heart disease and cancer. A number of changes in lifestyle and healthcare have produced these dramatic effects, which have led to marked increases in life expectancy leading to a dramatic change in age distributions across the population. This lecture looked at what has driven these changes, the challenges created by having a much larger number of elderly individuals, and contrasted this with the continuing challenges which exist in the care of the youngest and most vulnerable members of our community.
Speakers:
‘Living Longer – the Data’ Professor Alistair Woodward, Head of the Section of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, School of Population Health, University of Auckland
‘Living Longer – the Consequences’ Professor Martin Connolly, Freemasons’ Professor of Geriatric Medicine and Assistant Dean of Waitemata Clinical Campus, University of Auckland
‘Living Longer – Look after your hearing and stay connected’ Professor Peter Thorne, Director of the Eisdell Moore Centre and Co-Director Brain Research New Zealand -Rangahau Roro Aotearoa, University of Auckland
‘The Eye: Imaging and Imagination?’ Professor Helen Danesh-Meyer, Sir William and Lady Stevenson Professor of Ophthalmology, Head of Academic Neuro-ophthalmology and Glaucoma, Director of Optic Nerve Research Unit
Living Longer: A Social Revolution. Faculty of Medical and Health Sciences 50th Anniversary Lecture new zealand currency | |
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