3/4/12.
Any man or woman in his or her mid forties, like Marc Agronin and me, will have many questions about old age. One's grandparents go, then one's aunts and uncles, and then there are one's parents. Even some friends, the same age or younger as a middle-aged proband, go. If you live through your youth, which is full of questions, you reach the middle of life, where even more questions arise. When does it ever end? What is it like to be old? And then what?
http://metapsychology.mentalhelp.net/poc/view_doc.php?type=book&id=6423&cn=139
Any man or woman in his or her mid forties, like Marc Agronin and me, will have many questions about old age. One's grandparents go, then one's aunts and uncles, and then there are one's parents. Even some friends, the same age or younger as a middle-aged proband, go. If you live through your youth, which is full of questions, you reach the middle of life, where even more questions arise. When does it ever end? What is it like to be old? And then what?
Agronin has a
special perspective: he is both a middle-aged, red-blooded American male. And
he is a geriatric psychiatrist. He asks these questions in his professional, as
well as his personal, time.
http://metapsychology.mentalhelp.net/poc/view_doc.php?type=book&id=6423&cn=139
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