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Mid-Life Crisis, The American Dream And Baby Boomers, 2002.
A paper which establishes a link between the mid-life crisis of Baby Boomers and the American Dream from a councelors point of view.
2,400 words (approx. 9.6 pages), 8 sources, $ 89.95
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Abstract
Each year approximately three million baby boomers turn 40. This is a time of introspection and re-evaluation of who the baby boomer is. This is the time of mid-life crisis and the American Dream. Most baby boomers went to college, got a successful job, married, had 2.5 children, and bought a house in the suburbs. Now they look at life and ask, "Is this all there is to life?" Many of these baby boomers are divorced, have quit their jobs, given up their home in the suburbs and find themselves in a mid-life crisis. It is the American Dream and the mid-life crisis that this paper will focus on. What is the mid-life crisis? Why has the American Dream failed for many? Why are the baby boomers finding themselves feeling unfulfilled in life? What does research show about mid-life crisis? Can mid-life crisis be considered an actual diagnosis for people suffering from mental anguish? What steps can the middle-age individual take to prevent the mid-crisis? How does this affect my worldview about those experiencing mid-life crisis? How does it relate to current news items on television? What are the ramifications of this research show in regards to mid-life crisis? As a counselor how will this research affect the way I might treat someone going through the mid-life crisis? How does this affect my viewpoint of my family, and perhaps my viewpoints of my family? Can I recognize how family members have suffered mid-life crisis and the effects of this in their life?
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Aging Baby Boomers, 2004.
Proposal for a project that would address several of the issues associated with the aging baby boomer population in America.
1,936 words (approx. 7.7 pages), 9 sources, MLA, $ 61.95
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Abstract
This paper is a research proposal for a project that will attempt to determine the relative importance of the aging of the baby boomer generation. The paper explains the three main issues concerning the aging baby boomer population that the project will address. These issues to be studied are the perceived cost of lost labor by the actual retirement of the baby boomers, what steps people entering the labor force today are taking to address this, the perceived national financial projections for overall benefit procurement for baby boomers according to their children, and perceived projected costs to individual families for care and assistance of those people retiring, today and over the next twenty to thirty years.
From the Paper
"The generation in America known as the baby boomers, born after WWII between roughly the years 1946 and 1964, is a significant part of the population today. Those individuals are aging, just as we all are and will within the next twenty plus years become a population of people in need of those services associated with aging. "In 2011, the oldest boomers will turn 65, retirement age. And for at least 20 years after that, we'll hear more than we want to hear abut their Medicare coverage and retirement finances. " (Williamson) Services that mainly consist of medical care and retirement benefits are costly and the generation of workers who are in their working prime today and who will be in the foreseeable future is a significantly smaller proportionate demographic than the baby boomers."
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Baby Boomers, 2005.
This paper discusses the health care problems of the Baby Boomer generation, born between 1946 and 1964, who in 2030 will be at least 65 years old.
4,955 words (approx. 19.8 pages), 21 sources, APA, $ 125.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that the Baby Boomer generation creates a medical problem, especially in the Medicare system, because of its size, potential of living so long, altered traditional family structures and a large segment, almost 20 percent, at the low end of the income scale; in addition, the generation after them is small. The author points out that seniors have no alternative but Medicare, which should be restructured to more closely resemble the rest of the nation's health care system especially PPOs (Preferred Provider Organizations). The paper recommends that, if institutions focused on decreasing the cost of each medical procedure and ceasing to carry out senseless, wasteful procedures; funds would be available for senior care plus wellness education and preventive care.
Table of Contents
Introduction
Baby Boom Health Care Issues
Who are the Baby Boomers?
Dependency ratio
Baby Boomer Expectancy
The Political Realities
Health Gestapo for Retiring Baby Boomers
Medical Services Delivery Problems
Recommendations
From the Paper
"There are several diametrically opposed factors involved in the future of health care for Baby Boomers, not least of which is the fact that the senior-oriented health care delivery systems were "geared for a time when people died early." In addition, Baby Boomers constituted the largest generation ever, to be subsidized-as have all generations been-by the ones behind them; the ones behind them are very small. They are expected to live longer than previous generations, partially because of the advances in medicine; however, there are already signs that the problem with the advances in medicine lies in the ability to find enough qualified people to run the machinery of medicine, the CAT scanners and whatever other advances appear. These two dichotomies would be problematical enough without the other troublesome possibility on the horizon, that of having to decided upon a practical and ethical way to deliver health care when there are not enough personnel to go around, nor enough funds to pay for equal treatment options for everyone."
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Impact of Aging Baby Boomers on Future Health Care, 2002.
This paper explores existing literature, including peer-review journals and professional publications, regarding the impact of aging baby boomers on future health care.
9,885 words (approx. 39.5 pages), 46 sources, MLA, $ 200.95
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Abstract
The paper seeks to achieve a comprehensive understanding of baby boomers, with their possible effects on the health care system. The writer claims that this understanding can assist with the planning of future directions for care of the baby boomers as well as the rest of the American population. The paper provides a summary of historical information and does not yield empirical findings.
From the Paper
"State and federal funding currently account for 50% of health care costs. Some believe that Congress will provide health care for the entire population by 2004. Baby boomers want more than this essential care and search for alternatives that would provide optimal care (Binzberg & Minogiannis, 2000). The dissatisfactions and expectations of the baby boomers have been reflected by the changes in the healthcare system thus far. They are the largest buying population and are demanding more information and options. How this quality of health care will be provided, remains the current and future challenge."
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A Baby Boomer Interview, 2005.
This paper looks at the baby boomer generation and their attitudes.
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 1 source, MLA, $ 31.95
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Abstract
This paper looks at the baby boomer generation and their attitudes. It sets up a questionnaire to determine if their political attitudes are changing now they are nearing retirement and social security and Medicare become major issues for them.
From the Paper
"This report will look at the opinions of the baby boomer generation to see how they feel about the situation in the country right now and if they feel they will have adequate financial support and medical coverage when they retire in a few years. The baby boomer generation born between 1946 and 1960 represent a huge population in the United States."
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Impact of Baby Boomers on Future Health Care, 2001.
Overview outline and discussion of three articles on topic. Funding issues, cost & quality issues.
675 words (approx. 2.7 pages), 3 sources, $ 23.95
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From the Paper
"I. Overview
A. Understanding baby boomers with a comparison to other generations.
1) The baby boom generation is described as 76- million strong.
2) Demographics variables are more diversified for the baby boom generation and these changes are reshaping American society.
3) Characteristics of baby boomers related to health care include their tendency to participate in their own care.
B. Aging trends for the baby boom generation are pointing to an increased population of elderly and retirees."
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Baby Boomers and Social Security, 2002.
Examines the effectiveness of social security in the United States in relation to retiring Americans.
1,642 words (approx. 6.6 pages), 6 sources, MLA, $ 53.95
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Abstract
This research takes a look at the U.S. Social Security system, and asks the question whether privatization would provide a better approach to retirement for Americans than the current structure. It then examines social security system in Chile by way of contrast and analyzes the two for their effectiveness.
From the Paper
"The so-called "baby boomers," one of the largest generational groupings in American history, are nearing the age when they will be able to collect Social Security benefits. When that happens, the ratio between those individuals contributing to Social Security and those receiving it will decline significantly. As a result, many have expressed concern about how Social Security can be funded over the long-term, and several different proposals have been made by politicians and economists alike."
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Effect of Social Security Reform on the Baby Boomer Generation, 2005.
A look at how the older worker force are impacting on the US economy.
1,125 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 5 sources, $ 44.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the impact that older workers are having upon the American economy. In particular, this paper focuses upon items such as aggregate demand, price floors (and price ceilings), government failure and market equilibrium because the arrival of the baby boomers into their chronological if not working dotage has greatly affected all of those things.
From the Paper
"As America's workforce grows older, the issue of caring for and hiring workers over the age of 45 has grown increasingly pertinent. The following paper will examine this phenomenon with an eye towards examining the impact upon businesses that employ individuals 45 years of age or older. In a related vein, the paper will take a close look at policy recommendations that may assist older workers in the American workforce. Along the way, a number of macro-economic terms - aggregate supply, market failure and equilibrium price - will be explicated inasmuch as understanding them allows us to understand the broader issue of middle-aged employees entering the workforce in record numbers."
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Baby Boomer Aging Plan, 2005.
A financial and legal aging plan for an adult nearing retirement age.
2,700 words (approx. 10.8 pages), 4 sources, APA, $ 95.95
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Abstract
This paper presents an aging plan for an adult approaching retirement age, focusing on the advance planning needed to be financially secure and legally protected while aging. The paper covers the following pertinent topics: financial planning for adequate income, legal documentation for estate protection, legal documentation for healthcare and end-of-life decision making, health related expenses, housing, assistance and care. The paper includes a conclusion about what a baby boomer nearing retirement needs to plan for.
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The Aging Baby Boom Generation, 2005.
This paper is a literature review of peer-review journals and professional publications to explore the impact of the aging baby boomers on the future healthcare system.
8,185 words (approx. 32.7 pages), 46 sources, APA, $ 175.95
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Abstract
This paper explains that the aging baby boom generation, who are characterized by prevention and wellness values resulting in longer life expectancy, will have a significant effect on the number of elderly needing long-term healthcare services. The author stresses that the Medicare system does not provide protection against catastrophic or long-term events, many drugs and prevention services, all of which will be needed by the aging baby boom generation. The paper concludes that, along with the concern for this cohort, there is the continued need for the entire population--the rich and the poor, the young and the old--to have healthcare coverage; the social system may offer the most adequate solution.
Table of Contents
The Problem
Introduction
Statement of the Problem
Purpose of the Study
Importance of the Study
Scope or Delimitations of the Study
Review of the Literature
Introduction
Overview
Aging Trends For Baby Boomers
Future of Healthcare Funding
Future Healthcare Costs
Future Healthcare Funding
Changing Ratios Between Current and Future Funding Contributors
Access to Services
Medicare, Current Access to Care
Changes Needed for Care Access
Healthcare's Future
New Demands For Care
Quality of Care
Baby Boomers Define Care
Current Changes and Future Possibilities in Care Quality
Baby Bloomers Are Dissatisfied
Baby Bloomers Want More
Long-term Care
More Information Availability
Alternative Therapies
Summary
Conclusion
Implication of the Study
Position of the Author
From the Paper
"Baby boomers have redefined quality of care, demanding preventative measures for optimal health. This generation demands more service, more information, and more options. Since they are the largest buying population, they have changed the healthcare system and will continue to do so. Among the changes needed is improvement in long-term-care coverage. Private insurance for this coverage has increased but presents problems such as how to market a high-cost policy to those with little money. Public-private partnerships are another alternative. However, this type of assistance may end up raising Medicare costs without offering enough assistance to the public. Social insurance is also discussed. In this case the costs would be disbursed among the total population, including those 65 years and older."
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The Baby Boom Generation, 2002.
An exploration of existing literature, including peer-review journals and professional publications, regarding the impact of aging baby boomers on future healthcare.
9,870 words (approx. 39.5 pages), 45 sources, MLA, $ 200.95
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Abstract
This paper examines how the baby boom generation, born between 1946 and 1964, is reported to be the largest generation in U.S. history. It looks at how this group is very diversified and characterized by their disease prevention and wellness values and how, as the group becomes older there are concerns for the future of healthcare. It analyzes how as the boomers become aged 85 and older, there will be a dramatic change in the numbers of elderly and needs for long-term care services. It looks at how the baby boomers were followed by a group with an exceptionally low birth rate and how as a result healthcare for the pending group of elderly boomers will be supported by a smaller population.
Outline
The Problem
Introduction
Statement of the Problem
Purpose of the Study
Importance of the Study
Scope or Delimitations of the Study
Review of the Literature
Introduction
Overview
Future of Healthcare Funding
Access to Services
Quality of Care
Summary
Conclusion
Implication of the Study
Position of the Author
From the Paper
"The year 2010 will bring the time when the first baby boomers begin to turn age 65; by then one in five Americans will be over 65 (Friedman, p. 36). In 1990, the oldest baby boomers were 44 years old, and concerns for old age were upon them. Butler (1990) reports that this generation will need to take matters into their own hands if they are to end the fragmented health care system that currently exists. New alternatives need to be sought that include a single-payer approach rather than various prices for identical procedures and services, clinical autonomy and opportunity, collaboration within health-care providers, and goals that meet the needs of all Americans (p. 13). New principles need to include the whole being with its connection to the environment, empowerment which enables internal and external healing resources to be utilized, and views of all involved (Meleis, 1992, p. 117)."
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Social Security and the Future of America, 2005.
Baby boomers are the American children created after World War II that have been the most significant portion of the population for many years. This b...
900 words (approx. 3.6 pages), 2 sources, $ 35.95
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Abstract
The paper discusses "Baby boomers', the American children born after World War II that have been the most significant portion of the population for many years. The paper describes how this baby-boomer generation has led the country, altered lives through technological advances, and inspired those that will follow in their footsteps to take the reigns of the most powerful nation in the world. The paper examines how, by the year 2035, the majority of baby-boomers will be elderly and dependant upon the system that they have supported to provide for them in their aging years. The paper focuses on the problem, that with the largest portion of the population in the country's history looking to Social Security to provide for them, what will be left in the social security budget to meet their needs.
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Community Conceptual Model, 2008.
A discussion of the social ecological model with particular focus on health issues in the baby boomer generation.
1,255 words (approx. 5.0 pages), 3 sources, APA, $ 42.95
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Abstract
This paper examines the social ecological approach and community intervention with regards to the baby boomer generation. The paper points out that the social ecological approach focuses on various factors, which may affect the health of the members of the baby boomer community. The paper also explores how this approach conoirms to the nursing process. It concludes that the social ecological model aptly illustrates how baby boomers are located in and affected by social, economic, and political systems, which determine their access to resources and their behavior that may be either conducive or detrimental to maintaining health.
Outline:
Introduction
The Social Ecological Model
Community Intervention
Social Structure, Policy, and Systems Spheres of Influence
Model Application to Nursing Process
Community-based Partnership
Conclusion
From the Paper
"The ecological approach initially was designed during the 1920s and 1930s at the University of Chicago's sociology department to explain urban social change and especially changing rates of crime. Robert Park and Ernest Burgess originated the approach which was based upon the study of plant ecosystems since plants and animals exist in mutual harmony and in a state of interdependence. The social ecological approach was developed in the Laboratory of Social Ecology at Stanford University in 1984."
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Baby Boom Generation, 2003.
Examines the impact that the Baby Boom Generation had upon housing.
1,125 words (approx. 4.5 pages), 9 sources, $ 39.95
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Abstract
The paper examines how boomers are driving selected real estate purchases. It discusses home purchase choices, including primary home for families, second or vacation home, retirement homes, and communities in the future. It also provides data on Baby Boomers.
From the Paper
"Baby Boomers and Real Estate Choices
Introduction
Members of the so-called "Baby Boomer" generation of Americans born in the first two decades following World War II are beginning to enter their retirement years, or to experience earnings peaks that ..."
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The Effects of the Baby Boom, 2005.
A Document Based Question (DBQ)-style research paper outlining the causes and effects of the Baby Boom in the 1950s.
1,093 words (approx. 4.4 pages), 10 sources, APA, $ 38.95
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Abstract
This paper outlines the post-Word War II lifestyle of American families, the conditions that resulted in the Baby Boom, the trials and tribulations of the average baby boomer over the course of their adolescence, the hippie movement, and the impending Social Security issue.
From the Paper
"World War II and the Great Depression greatly impacted the average American's life. While battling for a world free from Nazism and struggling to make ends meet during the most significant economic recession in American history, libido met its match in the United States. During the high tension 1940s, cathedrals and cradles were left empty as marriage and birth rates plummeted. Man's sense of inadequacy in supporting his family during the Depression left him just as inadequate in the bedroom. His disappointment in society left him and his spouse reluctant to bring a child into a world overrun by Nazism and Communism. Fortunately, a burst of confidence came after the war, and in 1946 birth rates skyrocketed. In the eighteen years after World War II, more than 78 million children were born, creating a new generation that greatly impacted American society and culture - a group called the Baby Boomers."
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