Older drivers in rural areas: Implications for health, social inclusion and caregiving
Authors: K. Bruce Newbold, Anastassios Dardas, and Allison Williams
Editors: Rachel Franklin, Evelyn van Leeuwen, and Antonio Paez
Overview
Abstract (English)
At heart, transportation policy and research are about people: connecting individuals and the places they live, ensuring sufficient and equitable access, and facilitating movement. Whether at the regional, city, or neighborhood scale, the loss of population presents unique challenges where transport is concerned. It is not only about preservation of existing access, but possibly even a question of increased need for connectivity and mobility. Demographic changes that accompany depopulation–aging for example– also impact existing systems, preferences, and needs.
Abstract (French)
Please note that abstracts only appear in the language of the publication and might not have a translation.
Details
Type | Book chapter |
---|---|
Author | K. Bruce Newbold, Anastassios Dardas, and Allison Williams |
Editor | Rachel Franklin, Evelyn van Leeuwen, and Antonio Paez |
Publication Year | 2018 |
Book Title | Population Loss: The Role of Transportation and Other Issues, Volume 2 |
Chapter Title | Older drivers in rural areas: Implications for health, social inclusion and caregiving |
Pages | 107-124 |
Publisher | Elsevier Science Publishing Co Inc. |
City | San Diego, US |
Publication Language | English |
- K. Bruce Newbold
- K. Bruce Newbold, Anastassios Dardas, and Allison Williams
- Older drivers in rural areas: Implications for health, social inclusion and caregiving
- 2018
- Population Loss: The Role of Transportation and Other Issues, Volume 2
- Rachel Franklin, Evelyn van Leeuwen, and Antonio Paez
- 107-124
- San Diego, US
- Elsevier Science Publishing Co Inc.