Reports

"The Role of Community Colleges in an Aging Society", KCC Conference Report. October 2003. Prepared by Michelle Sagucio, Michelle Sasaki and Cullen Hayashida.  Report

"The Role of the Community College in an Aging society:  Review of National Programs for Hawaii's Strategic Plan", December 2006, prepared by Cullen Hayashida.  Report

"Selected Community Colleges with Gerontology, Active Aging and Senior Affinity-type Programs", December 20, 2006, prepared by Cullen Hayashida.  Report

"Kapi'olani Community College:  Answering the Challenge of an Aging Society", 2009, by Ken Knapp. Report

"The Role of Community Colleges in an Aging Society and the Importance of Networking", Summer 2009, by Cullen Hayashida, Michael Faber and Jan Abushakrah.  Report

"Meeting Hawaii's Workforce Need for Gerontology Education at Kapiolani: Interpretations & Strategic Planning Recommendations from Trends, Literature Reviews & Surveys", March 30, 2009. Prepared by Kupuna Education Center.  Report

"The Aging Tsunami and Addressing Eldercare Workforce—5-Year Tactical Plan - 2012-2014". Prepared by Kupuna Education Center.  Report

"Evaluation of the Kapiolani Community College, Kupuna Education Center's Kupuna Adult Care Home Project—Interim Report". Prepared by Christy Nishita, PhD. Dec. 30, 2011.  Report

 

"Active Aging: Searching for 21st Century New Gerontology Paradigm Planning at Kapiolani Community College", by Cullen Hayashida, appearing in Spring/Summer 2010 Newsletter of the Association For Gerontology in Higher Education.  Article

"Hawaii looks at business side of growing old", by Linda Chiem, appeared in Pacific Business News on 4/22/2011, page 8. Article

 

Watch this critical 1-hour video documentary called “The Graying in Hawaii” by Marc DeLorme and Audrey Kubota. This was a production that required over 2 years to create. It was broadcast on PBS-Hawaii in June 2009. Documentary
Part 1 – The Long-term Care Crisis in Hawaii
This part investigates Hawaii’s long-term care crisis, elder care and the pressure that is put on informal caregivers. The controversial practice of shipping “inconvenient” patients to the U.S. mainland is also explored.
Part 2 – Aging-in-Place
This part questions the concept of "Aging-in-Place" as a solution to Hawaii's shortage of long-term care facilities. Is "Aging-in-Place" at home a realistic option, if affordable senior services are not available?

 
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