Results 261 to 270 of about 273,565 (310)
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Military Retirement: The Retirement Syndrome
American Journal of Psychiatry, 1967The stresses unique to military retirement are described as a growing medical and social problem. in anticipation of or following retirement from the service, the retiree may develop psychiatric symptoms or experience an exacerbation of previously resolved medical problems.
J S, McNeil, M B, Giffen
openaire +2 more sources
Veterinary Record, 1989
Retirement should be carefully thought through and sensible plans made for the future. It is a time of challenge for what lies ahead not disappointment at what has been. As you shut one door another will open and it is up to each individual to ensure that this will lead to a productive, satisfying and enjoyable way of life.
openaire +2 more sources
Retirement should be carefully thought through and sensible plans made for the future. It is a time of challenge for what lies ahead not disappointment at what has been. As you shut one door another will open and it is up to each individual to ensure that this will lead to a productive, satisfying and enjoyable way of life.
openaire +2 more sources
Pathways to retirement and retirement incentives in Sweden [PDF]
, 2003 We use a large panel data set (LINDA) to describe retirement behaviour in Sweden. The importance of different pathways to retirement is analysed. Survival functions for labor force participation of several groups in the labor force are estimated. We then provide a detailed analysis of economic incentives for additional work of older workers in Sweden ...
Palme, Mårten, Svensson, Ingemar
openaire +1 more source
Retirement Expectations and Satisfaction with Retirement Provisions
Review of Income and Wealth, 2013This paper investigates the relationship between subjective expectations regarding the replacement rate of income at retirement and several measures of pension satisfaction. We use panel data on Dutch employees, analyzed with fixed effects models, allowing for correlation between unobserved heterogeneity in satisfaction and optimism or pessimism in ...
de Bresser, Jochem, van Soest, Arthur
openaire +2 more sources
To Retire or Not to Retire? That Is the Question
Teaching of Psychology, 2013During the 1960s, there was extensive hiring of college and university faculty members. This large group of professors are now at or nearing retirement age. Concerns about the economy, the availability of good health insurance, increased life expectancy, and removal of mandatory retirement laws may influence decisions about when to retire.
openaire +1 more source
Health Status, Retirement Plans, and Retirement
Journal of Aging and Health, 1990The purpose of this study was to assess the stability of short-term plans to retire and to evaluate the role of self-reported health status in predicting both plans to retire and actual retirement from a sample of 1,165 older members of a prepayment, group practice model, health maintenance organization.
L T, Midanik +3 more
openaire +2 more sources
Critical Issues in the Decision to Retire: A Comparison of Retired and Retirement-Age Faculty
Journal of Nursing Education, 2011The nursing faculty workforce is on the verge of a crisis because the number of full-time faculty expected to retire in the next 10 years is predicted to escalate dramatically. To propose evidence-based strategies to retain qualified nursing faculty beyond retirement age, this study built on previous qualitative research.
Linda Sue, Cook +4 more
openaire +2 more sources
Retirement Reason Versus Retirement Process: Examining the Reasons for Retirement Typology
Journal of Gerontology, 1992Studies have often used reason for retirement as an indicator of the pathway leading to retirement. We discuss the conceptual basis for the retirement-reason typology and evaluate the distinctiveness of various reasons for labor force exit by predicting them in a standard model-based analysis.
J C, Henretta, C G, Chan, A M, O'Rand
openaire +2 more sources
To retire or not to retire: That is not the question
Journal of Organizational Behavior, 2014SummaryRetirement decisions are multiple choice, not true–false, because retirement takes many forms. Multiple theories have been used to predict retirement and to do research on it, but rational‐economic decision‐making theories, often assuming intentional behavior, dominate the retirement research domain.
openaire +1 more source
Retirement outcomes in the Health and Retirement Study. [PDF]
Social security bulletin, 2000 This article examines retirement outcomes in the first four waves of the 1992-1998 Health and Retirement Study (HRS). Measured retirement is seen to differ, sometimes substantially, with the definition of retirement used and among various groups analyzed. Moreover, those differences vary with the wave of the survey as respondents age.
Alan L. Gustman, Thomas L. Steinmeier
openaire +1 more source