Ageism and age discrimination in secondary health care in the United Kingdom - a review from the literature
This review, from the literature, will look at possible evidence of age discrimination in the secondary health care setting in the United Kingdom. Companion reviews look at age discrimination in primary care, mental health care and social care.
Primary and secondary health care are very much interlinked, with access to secondary care being, for the most part, by referral from primary care. Many health care services, for example Palliative Care, are provided at both the primary and secondary levels of health care and some of the issues raised here may be applicable at both primary and secondary level. This review, however, focuses on secondary health care and therefore excludes issues that are mainly or exclusively associated with the primary care setting.
Similar entries
- Ageism and age discrimination in primary and community health care in the United Kingdom: A review from the literature
- Ageism and age discrimination in mental health care in the United Kingdom - a review from the literature
- The Winchester falls project: a randomised controlled trial of secondary prevention of falls in older people
- Sociodemographic variations in the contribution of secondary drug prevention to stroke survival at middle and older ages: cohort
- Age Discrimination in Health and Social Care
- Treatment of knee pain in primary care
- Primary palliative care in Ireland; identifying improvements in primary care to support the care of those in their last year of life
- Ageism and age discrimination in social care in the United Kingdom - a review from the literature
- A literature review of the likely costs and benefits of legislation to prohibit age discrimination in health, social care...
- Dr Susan Patterson





