The AAG aims to expand knowledge of ageing, with the purpose of improving the experience of ageing.
The AAG is Australia's largest multidisciplinary professional association of people who work in, or have an interest in, ageing. Our diverse membership includes health professionals, academics, government representatives, providers and staff of aged care services, policy analysts, support workers, researchers from the social and medical sciences, administrators, voluntary agencies, students, and older people themselves. This multidisciplinary perspective is one of the key strengths of our association - if you are interested in ageing, we welcome your involvement and encourage you to join.
The AAG is Australia's largest multidisciplinary professional association of people who work in, or have an interest in, ageing. Our diverse membership includes health professionals, academics, government representatives, providers and staff of aged care services, policy analysts, support workers, researchers from the social and medical sciences, administrators, voluntary agencies, students, and older people themselves. This multidisciplinary perspective is one of the key strengths of our association - if you are interested in ageing, we welcome your involvement and encourage you to join.
The AAG has a National program of activities, as well as active Divisions at State and Territory level.
It is also part of an international network, through its membership of the International Association of Gerontology and Geriatrics.
Thank you for visiting our site - come back again to check out the latest information!
It is also part of an international network, through its membership of the International Association of Gerontology and Geriatrics.
Thank you for visiting our site - come back again to check out the latest information!
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 Housing Needs of Asset Poor Older Australians This Positioning Paper is the first output of a project that explores the housing options and actual housing circumstances of asset-poor older Australians.  Read moreNational Dementia Health Preventative Strategy With the prevalence of dementia projected to reach around one million by 2050 and the cost of dementia care set to outstrip any other health condition, this paper sets out a case for the establishment of a national dementia preventative health strategy. Read more |
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 Islands of Ageing - Building bridges for people, policy and practice42nd National Conference 17 - 19 November 2010 |