High house prices are often considered to be beneficial for the elderly due to the accumulation of wealth. However, as land is an input in the provision of public services, the elderly might be harmed by them, for example, due to a shortage of local care homes. Alternatively, care home providers might be attracted by asset-rich potential clients, which could lead to a positive effect of house prices on the provision of care. Applying an instrumental variables approach on English data, we show that higher house prices lead to fewer care homes, fewer entries into the market as well as fewer available beds
Background: Previous research has shown that home ownership is associated with a reduced risk of adm...
Home equity is the primary self-funding mechanism for long term services and supports (LTSS). Using ...
We investigate the impact of exogenous local conditions which favor high market concentration on sup...
High house prices are often considered to be beneficial for the elderly due to the accumulation of w...
This paper examines the combined effects of population ageing and changes in long-term care policy o...
This paper examines the combined effects of population ageing and changes in long-term care policy o...
This study examines the combined effects of population ageing and changes in long-term care policy o...
This study examines the combined effects of population ageing and changes in long-term care policy o...
Abstract: This paper examines the combined effects of population ageing and changes in long-term car...
PhD ThesisAn ageing population combined with several socioeconomic changes are modifying the requir...
There is a general trend of increased marketisation of long-term care (LTC) services across Europe, ...
Home equity is the primary self-funding mechanism for long term services and supports (LTSS). Using ...
Home equity is the primary self-funding mechanism for long term services and supports (LTSS). Using ...
Home equity is the primary self-funding mechanism for long term services and supports (LTSS). Using ...
Home equity is the primary self-funding mechanism for long term services and supports (LTSS). Using ...
Background: Previous research has shown that home ownership is associated with a reduced risk of adm...
Home equity is the primary self-funding mechanism for long term services and supports (LTSS). Using ...
We investigate the impact of exogenous local conditions which favor high market concentration on sup...
High house prices are often considered to be beneficial for the elderly due to the accumulation of w...
This paper examines the combined effects of population ageing and changes in long-term care policy o...
This paper examines the combined effects of population ageing and changes in long-term care policy o...
This study examines the combined effects of population ageing and changes in long-term care policy o...
This study examines the combined effects of population ageing and changes in long-term care policy o...
Abstract: This paper examines the combined effects of population ageing and changes in long-term car...
PhD ThesisAn ageing population combined with several socioeconomic changes are modifying the requir...
There is a general trend of increased marketisation of long-term care (LTC) services across Europe, ...
Home equity is the primary self-funding mechanism for long term services and supports (LTSS). Using ...
Home equity is the primary self-funding mechanism for long term services and supports (LTSS). Using ...
Home equity is the primary self-funding mechanism for long term services and supports (LTSS). Using ...
Home equity is the primary self-funding mechanism for long term services and supports (LTSS). Using ...
Background: Previous research has shown that home ownership is associated with a reduced risk of adm...
Home equity is the primary self-funding mechanism for long term services and supports (LTSS). Using ...
We investigate the impact of exogenous local conditions which favor high market concentration on sup...