The future market costs of long-term care for older people will be affected by the extent of informal care. This paper reports on projections of receipt of informal care by disabled older people from their spouses and (adult) children to 2031 in England. The paper shows that, over the next 30 years, care by spouses is likely to increase substantially. However, if current patterns of care remain the same, care by children will also need to increase by nearly 60 per cent by 2031. It is not clear that the supply of care by children will rise to meet this demand
The UK's population is ageing. In 2001, people aged 65 and over constituted 16% of the total UK popu...
The financing of long-term care raises a great many questions. How many older people are likely to r...
This paper presents projections of demand for social care and disability benefits for older people (...
This paper presents projections to 2022 of the numbers of disabled older people in Great Britain, th...
The financing of long-term care raises a great many questions. How many older people are likely to r...
This paper presents projections of demand for social care and disability benefits for older people (...
The aim of this submission is to draw the attention of the Health Committee to new information relat...
This analysis by the London School of Economics, commissioned by the Nuffield Trust, projects expend...
The research reported here is concerned with the future of informal care over the next thirty years ...
The financing of long-term care for older people is a highly topical issue, especially in view of de...
This paper presents projections of demand for social care and disability benefits for younger adults...
The financing of long-term care raises a great many questions. How many older people are likely to r...
This paper presents updated projections prepared for the Department of Health and the Office for Bud...
This memorandum covers the costs of long-term care and disability benefits for people aged 65 and ov...
This paper analyzes the impact of informal care by adult children on the use of long-term care among...
The UK's population is ageing. In 2001, people aged 65 and over constituted 16% of the total UK popu...
The financing of long-term care raises a great many questions. How many older people are likely to r...
This paper presents projections of demand for social care and disability benefits for older people (...
This paper presents projections to 2022 of the numbers of disabled older people in Great Britain, th...
The financing of long-term care raises a great many questions. How many older people are likely to r...
This paper presents projections of demand for social care and disability benefits for older people (...
The aim of this submission is to draw the attention of the Health Committee to new information relat...
This analysis by the London School of Economics, commissioned by the Nuffield Trust, projects expend...
The research reported here is concerned with the future of informal care over the next thirty years ...
The financing of long-term care for older people is a highly topical issue, especially in view of de...
This paper presents projections of demand for social care and disability benefits for younger adults...
The financing of long-term care raises a great many questions. How many older people are likely to r...
This paper presents updated projections prepared for the Department of Health and the Office for Bud...
This memorandum covers the costs of long-term care and disability benefits for people aged 65 and ov...
This paper analyzes the impact of informal care by adult children on the use of long-term care among...
The UK's population is ageing. In 2001, people aged 65 and over constituted 16% of the total UK popu...
The financing of long-term care raises a great many questions. How many older people are likely to r...
This paper presents projections of demand for social care and disability benefits for older people (...