Translation of "social psychology " (English → French) :

54. Supports the Commission’s aim of creating age-friendly environments, so as to avoid older people’s potential and (remaining) capacities being hindered by their surroundings and help them retain their physical and cognitive capabilities for as long as possible, and live in familiar and safe environments while also preventing social isolation; invites the Commission, however, to encourage the creation of ‘design for all’ environments, and stresses that these environments should be understood in a broad context, not only incorporating the built urban and rural environment with comfortable, safe and accessible houses, pavements, cities, etc, but also th ...[+++]e social, psychological, ecological, cultural and natural environment, offering various forms of activity and giving each individual opportunities for personal fulfilment and shared motivation; stresses that this urban environment should guarantee older persons greater accessibility to the benefits of living in a densely populated area by virtue of easier access to vital amenities, and points out that, despite ongoing urbanisation, many people still live in the countryside, where innovative solutions are also required ;

58. Supports the Commission’s efforts to create age-friendly environments to ensure that the potential (and residual) capacities of older people are not obstructed by their environment; stresses that these environments must be seen in a broad context, relating not only to the built environment but also to the social, psychological, cultural and natural environment; encourages the Commission, in this context, also to propose a European Accessibility Law;

54. Calls for the development of policies which take into account the specific situation of vulnerable groups, such as women, children and persons with disabilities, and, by extension, for the provision of relevant infrastructure, such as hospitals, schools and educational equipment, and the necessary social, psychological and administrative support;

Examples of areas of potential interest are research into the pathophysiology of the disease, including epidemiological and clinical trials, research in health economics, the social sciences and humanities to help understanding of the psychological and social aspects of the disease, and research into social care models including sharing of best practices in the training of dementia caregivers, reflecting the broad consensus that patient care should not be limited to pharmacological treatment but should also include non-pharmacological ...[+++] approaches.

AC. whereas genetic testing may be offered only in association with competent and full counselling which must cover medical, ethical, social, psychological and legal aspects,

The risks incurred include disruption of the biological clock and social life, and many other physical and psychological illnesses described in the specialist literature[6].