This paper examines the increasing demand for long-term care services and the concurrent decrease in the supply of paid and unpaid caregivers. It considers workforce trends for paraprofessionals, such as certified nursing assistants, home health aides, and personal care attendants, as well as several public and private efforts to address staff shortages and quality-of-care. The paper explores the sociodemographic factors that have affected the demand for and supply of informal care provided by family and friends. It also reviewes policy proposals designed to provide support for family caregivers and/or to give choices to consumers
Informal caregivers are crucial to society, yet often sacrifice their own health in order to maintai...
Informal care provided by family and friends is important in maintaining the impaired elderly in the...
Notes for a speech presented in Sydney, 10th March 1982 by Adam Graycar, Social Welfare Research Cen...
Over 20 million people today, including children, working-age disabled, and elderly persons, require...
In 2015, thirty-four million Americans provided unpaid care to an adult 50 years or older. Due to an...
The developed world's population is aging, due to trends of increased life expectancies and decrease...
Expanding longevity among the elderly and fertility decline are contributing to an aging US populati...
The demand for long-term care is projected to increase dramatically as the United States experiences...
Americans are living longer than ever before. Meanwhile, labor studies project a shortage of caregiv...
This working paper offers an overview of the long-term care workforce and reviews country responses ...
Care work is essential to meet the basic needs and wellbeing of any society. However, the U.S. faces...
[Excerpt] This report focuses specifically on the challenges facing the millions of working people w...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/108639/1/milq12076.pd
Care Work is a collection of original essays on the complexities of providing care. These essays emp...
More than 1 in 5 people in the United States care for a family member, friend, or neighbor with a he...
Informal caregivers are crucial to society, yet often sacrifice their own health in order to maintai...
Informal care provided by family and friends is important in maintaining the impaired elderly in the...
Notes for a speech presented in Sydney, 10th March 1982 by Adam Graycar, Social Welfare Research Cen...
Over 20 million people today, including children, working-age disabled, and elderly persons, require...
In 2015, thirty-four million Americans provided unpaid care to an adult 50 years or older. Due to an...
The developed world's population is aging, due to trends of increased life expectancies and decrease...
Expanding longevity among the elderly and fertility decline are contributing to an aging US populati...
The demand for long-term care is projected to increase dramatically as the United States experiences...
Americans are living longer than ever before. Meanwhile, labor studies project a shortage of caregiv...
This working paper offers an overview of the long-term care workforce and reviews country responses ...
Care work is essential to meet the basic needs and wellbeing of any society. However, the U.S. faces...
[Excerpt] This report focuses specifically on the challenges facing the millions of working people w...
Peer Reviewedhttp://deepblue.lib.umich.edu/bitstream/2027.42/108639/1/milq12076.pd
Care Work is a collection of original essays on the complexities of providing care. These essays emp...
More than 1 in 5 people in the United States care for a family member, friend, or neighbor with a he...
Informal caregivers are crucial to society, yet often sacrifice their own health in order to maintai...
Informal care provided by family and friends is important in maintaining the impaired elderly in the...
Notes for a speech presented in Sydney, 10th March 1982 by Adam Graycar, Social Welfare Research Cen...