There are potentially large welfare gains if people can buy insurance that covers the costs of long-term care. However, technical problems - largely information problems - face both the providers of insurance and potential buyers. These problems on both the supply and demand sides of the market suggest that the actuarial mechanism is not well suited to addressing risks associated with long-term care. This line of argument underpins the article's main conclusion - that social insurance is a better fi
Based on the experiences of Japan and Germany, Ikegami argues that middle-income countries should in...
The purpose of this paper is to examine the alternative explanatory factors of the so-called long te...
Families face several solutions to provide for the costs of long term care for elderly family member...
There are potentially large welfare gains if people can buy insurance that covers the costs of long-...
The issue of how best to finance long-term care (LTC) is the subject of recent reforms, forthcoming ...
Long-term care (LTC) is the largest insurable risk facing the elderly in most western societies. Par...
With the expected dramatic increase in the number of older people requiring care, and the tightening...
This paper conducts a stated-choice experiment where respondents are asked to rate various insurance...
The Fiftieth Anniversary of Medicare and Medicaid offers an opportunity to reflect on how American s...
Public policies that provide incentives for higher middle-income people to purchase private long-ter...
This article describes the social care funding and delivery arrangements of a varied selection of de...
peer reviewedWith the rapid increase in long-term care (LTC) needs, the negligible role of the marke...
This Article proposes a new system of fudning long-term care that contemplates the issuing of securi...
The purpose of this Article is to explore two different aspects of the long-term care issue. First, ...
There is not currently a developed market for long-term social care insurance in England. Policymake...
Based on the experiences of Japan and Germany, Ikegami argues that middle-income countries should in...
The purpose of this paper is to examine the alternative explanatory factors of the so-called long te...
Families face several solutions to provide for the costs of long term care for elderly family member...
There are potentially large welfare gains if people can buy insurance that covers the costs of long-...
The issue of how best to finance long-term care (LTC) is the subject of recent reforms, forthcoming ...
Long-term care (LTC) is the largest insurable risk facing the elderly in most western societies. Par...
With the expected dramatic increase in the number of older people requiring care, and the tightening...
This paper conducts a stated-choice experiment where respondents are asked to rate various insurance...
The Fiftieth Anniversary of Medicare and Medicaid offers an opportunity to reflect on how American s...
Public policies that provide incentives for higher middle-income people to purchase private long-ter...
This article describes the social care funding and delivery arrangements of a varied selection of de...
peer reviewedWith the rapid increase in long-term care (LTC) needs, the negligible role of the marke...
This Article proposes a new system of fudning long-term care that contemplates the issuing of securi...
The purpose of this Article is to explore two different aspects of the long-term care issue. First, ...
There is not currently a developed market for long-term social care insurance in England. Policymake...
Based on the experiences of Japan and Germany, Ikegami argues that middle-income countries should in...
The purpose of this paper is to examine the alternative explanatory factors of the so-called long te...
Families face several solutions to provide for the costs of long term care for elderly family member...