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Dr. Krista S. Moore
Associate Professor
Behavioral Sciences Department
Education
- Bachelor of Science, 1979, Oklahoma State University
major, Sociology, minor, Psychology, emphasis, Social Work
- Master of Arts, 1981, Trinity University
major, Gerontology, emphasis, Public Policy
- Doctorate of Philosophy, 1987, Oklahoma State University
major, Sociology, emphasis Gerontology and Social Psychology
Profile
I have taught sociology and social gerontology courses for over 25 years. In addition to classes on aging, I teach Introductory Sociology, Medical Sociology, Death and Dying, and courses on research and statistics. I also enjoy taking students on study abroad trips. I have been a board member of numerous “aging” agencies – Milwaukee Aging Consortium, Hospice, Senior Citizen Centers, Area Agencies on Aging, Adult Protection Teams, etc., as well as the editor of a newsletter for a national professional organization. My research has been in a variety of areas – higher education and elders, Area Agency on Aging effectiveness, the Eden Alternative in nursing homes, career transitions of mid-life corporate women, etc. I am currently working on a book that applies the concepts common in introductory gerontology courses to occupations in the field of aging.
Courses
Aging: Resources and Policies
Applied Gerontology
Applied Research Methods
Behavioral Science Senior Seminar
Comparative Sociology
Death and Dying
Entering the Profession of Sociology
Evaluation Research (graduate)
Interdisciplinary Gerontology Seminar (graduate)
Introduction to Careers in BES |
Introduction to Sociology
Introduction to Gerontology
Medical Sociology
Public Policy and Aging (graduate)
Social Psychology
Sociology of Aging (graduate)
Statistics (graduate & undergraduate)
Race, Class and Gender
Research Methods
Rural Sociology |
Presentations
- “Is It Worth It? How mature working women view recareering alter in
life”
Gerontological Society of America, San Francisco, November 19, 2007
- “Professional women recareering in midlife”
Council for Adult and
Experiential learning, San Francisco, November 10, 2007
- "Aging well – physically"
Chai Point Retirement Community, February 19, 2007
- "The Diversity of an Aging Population"
St. Paul's Episcopal Church, November 12, 2006
- "Aging 101"
Grantmakers in Aging Conference, Milwaukee, WI,
October 26, 2006
- "Positive aspects of aging"
Chai Point Retirement Community, October 2, 2006
- "Culture Change in Long Term Care"
Milwaukee Aging Consortium, January 12, 2006
- “Tax Policy and Older Adults”
Milwaukee Aging Consortium, March 22, 2005
- “Court Cases affecting Elders”
Milwaukee Aging Consortium, March 15, 2005
- “Becoming an “aging” advocate in Wisconsin: Utilizing existing
organizations”
Association for Gerontology in Higher Education, Oklahoma City, OK,
February 25, 2005
Publications
- McNair, Bridget & Moore, Krista S. (2010). The effects of intergenerational programs on individuals with
Alzheimer's Disease or dementia. Annual Review of Therapeutic Recreation, Vol. 18.
- Gugliucci, Marilyn R., Moore, Krista S., & Miller, Richard. (2005). Standards and Guidelines for Gerontology Programs, 4th ed. Association for Gerontology in Higher Education.
- Moore, Krista S. & Gugliucci, Marilyn. (2005). “Trends in Gerontological Education.” In Standards and Guidelines for Gerontological Education. (Gugliucci, Moore & Miller, Eds.) Association for
Gerontology in Higher Education.
- Moore, Krista S. (2005). Book review: Handbook of communication and aging research. Educational Gerontology, 32, 92.
- Moore, Krista S. (2005). Book review: Culture change in long term care. Educational Gerontology, 31,
83.
- Shenk, Dena, Rowles, Graham D., Peacock, James R., Mitchell, Jim, Fisher, Bradley J., Moore, Krista S., & Hare, Lyndall. (2001). “Teaching Research in Gerontology: Toward a Cumulative Model.” Educational Gerontology, 27, 537-556.
Associations
- Gerontological Society of America
- Coalition of Wisconsin Aging Groups
- American Sociological Association
Professional Interests
All areas related to social gerontology, including longterm care, public policy for elders, improving nursing homes, active/positive aging.
Current Readings
- The Longevity Revolution
- Modern European History
- Johann Sebastian Bach: Life and Works
- Case Histories, a novel
- The Uncommon read, a novella
Personal Information
In my spare time I read all kinds of books. I enjoy doing needlepoint while watching/listening to “Great Courses” – a series of lectures from the best professors in America. I spend lots of time with family and used to love walking my dog. Ideally I would visit a different foreign country every year, but have to make do with once every three to five years.
Download Dr. Moore's resume.
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