Stan, Clarence, and Dr. Barry Baines (Health Chatter's new medical advisor) chat with Dr. Joseph Gaugler about long-term care, longevity, loneliness, and aging.Dr. Gaugler is a distinguished University McKnight Professor and Robert L. Kane Endowed Chair in Long-Term Care and Aging at the University of Minnesota School of Public Health. Dr. Gaugler’s research examines the sources and effectiveness of long-term care for persons with Alzheimer's disease and other chronic conditions. As an applied gerontologist, Dr. Gaugler's interests include Alzheimer's disease and long-term care, the longitudinal ramifications of family care for persons with dementia and other chronic conditions, and the effectiveness of community-based and psychosocial services for older adults with dementia and their caregiving families. Underpinning these substantive areas, Dr. Gaugler also has interests in mixed methods and implementation science.Listen along as Dr. Gaugler shares his expertise on long-term care, longevity, loneliness, and aging.Join the conversation at healthchatterpodcast.comBrought to you in support of Hue-MAN, who is Creating Healthy Communities through Innovative Partnerships.More about their work can be found at http://huemanpartnership.org/
Full Episode
Hello, everybody. Welcome to Health Chatter. In today's episode, actually, we're going to be covering a few variables today in the healthcare arena. One is long-term care, longevity. We're going to touch on loneliness a little bit and also aging. We have a great guest with us. We'll get to his introduction in just a moment.
As you all know, if you've listened to Health Chatter and some of our great shows, we've got a great wonderful cast that really helps us provide insights into the shows and also gets the shows out to you, the listening audience. Our researchers include Maddie Levine-Wolfe, Aaron Collins, Deandra Howard, and Sheridan Nygaard. Sheridan also does some marketing for us.
And then, of course, we have Matthew Campbell, who does our actually all of our production and gets the shows out to you, the listening audience. We have also our new medical advisor with us and on our team, Dr. Barry Bain. So welcome to you, Barry. It's great to have you aboard.
Thanks.
And then of course, there's Clarence Jones. We've had a great time doing these shows. He's a great co-host, brings a really interesting community angles to all the subjects that we bring to you. So Clarence, once again, It's great. It's always really great.
So also we have a sponsor, and that's Human Partnership, a great community health organization that provides a lot of services to a lot of different groups out in the community. Thank you to Human Partnership. You can check them out at human, H-U-E-M-A-N, partnership.org. And you can check us out at healthchatterpodcast.com. And so with all that, now we get into the subject for today.
We've got a great guest with us, Dr. Joseph Gogler from the University of Minnesota, Distinguished University Professor, Dr. Robert L. Cain, Endowed Chair in Long-Term Care. I knew Bob Cain for many, many years. He was a a wonderful colleague. He was also the Dean of the School of Public Health in the state of Minnesota.
Dr. Gogler's research examines the sources and effectiveness of long-term care for persons with Alzheimer's disease and other chronic decisions. He's applied gerontologists Interest includes Alzheimer's, long-term care, longitudinal ramifications of family care for persons with dementia and chronic conditions. It's great having you. And for our listening audience, how did I connect with Joe?
Well, there was an article in the New York Times that's really going to kick off our discussion here. There's an article in the New York Times, February 3rd, And the title of the article was When a Spouse Goes to a Nursing Home.
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