Age Action Ireland
Library
The Age Action library, located in our Camden Street Office (30-31 Lower Camden Street, Dublin 2), is the largest reference library in the Republic dedicated to the issue of ageing and older people to which the public have access. Members of the public can access more than 4,000 books, published and unpublished reports, journals, conference proceedings, videos and a large collection of grey literature on:
- healthy ageing
- retirement living
- health
- lifelong learning
- older people and advocacy
- crime
- elder abuse
- volunteerism
- finance
- housing
- older women
- leisure activities
Some of our most recent acquisitions have included:
Recent Acquisitions: July 2010
Title:
What Would Ma Say?
Author:
Kathleen Doyle
Publisher:
Poolbeg Press
Year:
2009
ISBN:
978-1-84223 400-6
Price:
€15.99
Title:
End of Life Care for Older People in Acute and Long-Stay Care Settings in Ireland
Author:
Eamon O’Shea; Kathy Murphy; Philip Larkin; (et al)
Publisher:
National Council on Ageing and Older People & Hospice Friendly Hospitals Programme
Year:
2008
ISBN:
1-900378-54-X
Title:
No Place Like Home: Domiciliary care services for older people
Author:
Virpi Timonen, Martha Doyle; David Prendergast
Publisher:
Social Policy and Ageing Research Centre Trinity College Dublin
Year:
2006
ISBN:
978-1-905785-01-8
Title:
Planning for Progress and Fairness: Policies to ensure economic development, social equity and sustainability
Author:
CORI
Publisher:
CORI Justice
Year:
2008
ISBN:
978-872335-67-4
Price:
€12.50
Title:
The Role and Future Development of Supportive Housing for Older People in Ireland
Author:
Kevin Cullen; Sarah Delaney and Ciarán Dolphin
Publisher:
National Council on Ageing and Older People
Year:
2007
ISBN:
1-900378-53-1
Price:
€25
The library is open from 9.30am-5:30pm (closed for lunch 1:00pm - 2:00pm) Monday to Friday by appointment only. To make an appointment to visit please contact a member of the Information and Publications team on (01) 475 6989 or email library@ageaction.ie. We welcome researchers, third-level students as well as pupils of second-level schools and members of the general public interested in ageing issues.


