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Deadline for manuscript submissions: 31 December 2022
Print Special Issue Flyer (8)José Granero Molina, PhDE-MailWebsite
Department of nursing, physiotherapy and medicine, University of Almeria, Almería, Spain; Faculty of Health Sciences, Universidad Autónoma de Chile, Santiago, Chile
Interests: Qualitative health research; Critical care; End-of-life care; Older adults; Palliative care; Health social issues
José Manuel Hernández Padilla, PhDE-MailWebsite
Department of nursing, physiotherapy and medicine, University of Almeria, Almería, Spain
Interests: Quality of life; Healthy aging; Older adults; Chronic conditions; Clinical communication; Psychometrics; Self-efficacy; Palliative care; End-of-life care
Dear Colleagues,
This Special Issue from Journal of Men’s Health will focus on the quality of life and healthy aging of older adults. In addition to the effects of the aging process, the population of older adult men exhibit a high incidence of chronic illnesses, cancer and neurodegenerative diseases that demand a great deal of medical, nursing and palliative care. This wide group of conditions has negative repercussions on all aspects of the male population’s quality of life. We are interested in fostering a global understanding of causes, diagnosis, treatment, care, therapy and interventions related to healthy aging in men. We welcome theoretical articles, original research, literary reviews and commentaries regarding the process of aging and how it relates to men’s quality of life. Qualitative research is key in this field; accordingly, we place particular emphasis on the demand for studies regarding the experiences of older male patients and their relatives, caregivers or healthcare providers. This Special Issue also accepts studies regarding teaching-learning experiences and research protocols focusing on healthy aging and chronic disease in academic, social and healthcare settings in general. We invite studies from the fields of medicine, nursing, physiotherapy, psychology, social work, social sciences and sexology that focus on the relation between aging, health, exercise, sexuality or environmental factors.
Dr. José Granero Molina and Dr. José Manuel Hernández Padilla
Guest Editors
Healthy aging; Older adults; Quality of life; Men’s chronic diseases; Men’s neurodegenerative diseases; Nursing care; Palliative care; End-of-life care; Qualitative health research
Why Qualitative Research Should Be Used to Explore and Understand Men’s Health
DOI: 10.31083/j.jomh1807143
(This article belongs to the Special Issue Healthy Aging, Chronic Disease and Palliative-care in Men: Experiences and Quality-of-life )