Interested in living a long, healthy life? This course examines nutrition, healthy aging, and being financially and legally prepared for the long term.
As the population in the United States ages, policies and support systems are increasingly complex, requiring caregivers, health practitioners, and aging advocates to be knowledgeable about a range of programs, policies, and services that support engagement and independence to the greatest extend extent possible. This class will explore current policies and programs impacting older adults, examine aging from a systems approach, and investigate experiences of aging.
3 Credits
$2,121
Tuesdays, 7:00-8:30 p.m. EST
Oct. 6, 20; Nov. 3
In the next twenty years it is projected that adults aged 65 and older will, for the first time in history, outnumber children. Thus, with increased life span, preemptive understanding of specific needs for an aging adult is critical to proper care and optimal longevity. This course will cover the basic nutrients and how and why nutrient needs change with various advanced age life stages and common diseases.
3 Credits
$2,121
Tuesdays, 7:00-8:00 p.m. EST
Nov. 10, 17, 24; Dec. 1, 8
This course will address contemporary issues of family caregiving focusing on the legal, ethical and financial issues that confront family members caring for loved ones. Topics include health advocacy, powers of attorney, financial documentation and resources, end-of-life decision making, legislation, estate planning and facilitating these conversations as a caregiver or professional.
3 Credits
$2,121
Tuesdays, 7:00-8:00 p.m. EST
SPRING SEMESTER: Jan. 12, 19, 26; Feb. 2, 9
Potential certification available through International Coaches Federation (ICF).
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Start training for a stronger career. Ursuline College’s micro-credential certifications can be stacked for a bachelor or master’s* degree. Check out our other certification programs.
*Micro-credentials can be applied to proposed 2021 New Masters Programs in Integrated Health & Wellness, pending approval by the Higher Education Learning Commission, and the Ohio Department of Higher Education.