Add to ORKGEligibility matters and differs across countries ▸ Potential failures of Long-term Care (LTC) systems arise when objective vulnerable elders are left out of home-care programmes, or when formal care is provided to healthy individuals ▸ Education plays a crucial role in determining the access to formal home-care for eligible individuals ▸ Diabetes, cancer, Parkinson, fractures partially explain why non-vulnerable individuals receive home-care
This Policy Brief aims to present information on the current picture of (public and private) expendi...
This paper investigates the effects of privately purchased long-term care insurance (LTCI) on three ...
International audienceThe substantial increase in the proportion of very old people in the populatio...
3In the context of an unprecedented aging process, the role of domiciliary care for older adults is ...
On average, people in Europe are living longer, and are in better health. Despite this, however, a s...
The increase in the proportion of elderly people in most industrialized countries triggers higher de...
In contrast with the case of health care, distributional fairness of long-term care (LTC) services i...
Individuals having difficulties to perform the activities of daily living may benefit from public lo...
The majority of older Americans want to stay in their homes as they age. Why then do so many face ba...
Objectives We examine whether socioeconomic inequalities in home-care use among disabled older adult...
Population ageing raises the question of long-term care arrangements for disabled older adults, be i...
While some individuals can successfully age at home, others with similar levels of need may require ...
South Korea introduced a public long-term care insurance (LTCI) program in response to its rapidly a...
In this paper, we study how elderly individuals adjust their informal long-term care utilization to ...
The world has faced a critical demographic change as the population ageing, and the increased number...
This Policy Brief aims to present information on the current picture of (public and private) expendi...
This paper investigates the effects of privately purchased long-term care insurance (LTCI) on three ...
International audienceThe substantial increase in the proportion of very old people in the populatio...
3In the context of an unprecedented aging process, the role of domiciliary care for older adults is ...
On average, people in Europe are living longer, and are in better health. Despite this, however, a s...
The increase in the proportion of elderly people in most industrialized countries triggers higher de...
In contrast with the case of health care, distributional fairness of long-term care (LTC) services i...
Individuals having difficulties to perform the activities of daily living may benefit from public lo...
The majority of older Americans want to stay in their homes as they age. Why then do so many face ba...
Objectives We examine whether socioeconomic inequalities in home-care use among disabled older adult...
Population ageing raises the question of long-term care arrangements for disabled older adults, be i...
While some individuals can successfully age at home, others with similar levels of need may require ...
South Korea introduced a public long-term care insurance (LTCI) program in response to its rapidly a...
In this paper, we study how elderly individuals adjust their informal long-term care utilization to ...
The world has faced a critical demographic change as the population ageing, and the increased number...
This Policy Brief aims to present information on the current picture of (public and private) expendi...
This paper investigates the effects of privately purchased long-term care insurance (LTCI) on three ...
International audienceThe substantial increase in the proportion of very old people in the populatio...