The Care Dividend
Herausgeber: Cylus, Jonathan; Carrino, Ludovico; Wharton, George
The Care Dividend
Herausgeber: Cylus, Jonathan; Carrino, Ludovico; Wharton, George
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Everyone has an older friend or relative who has needed long-term care and found a system woefully unprepared. In this book, experts from around the world consider the state of the art of long-term care systems and demonstrate why investing in long-term care is everyone's business.
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Everyone has an older friend or relative who has needed long-term care and found a system woefully unprepared. In this book, experts from around the world consider the state of the art of long-term care systems and demonstrate why investing in long-term care is everyone's business.
Produktdetails
- Produktdetails
- European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 408
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. März 2025
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 588g
- ISBN-13: 9781009563468
- ISBN-10: 1009563467
- Artikelnr.: 72875660
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
- European Observatory on Health Systems and Policies
- Verlag: Cambridge University Press
- Seitenzahl: 408
- Erscheinungstermin: 3. März 2025
- Englisch
- Abmessung: 229mm x 152mm x 22mm
- Gewicht: 588g
- ISBN-13: 9781009563468
- ISBN-10: 1009563467
- Artikelnr.: 72875660
- Herstellerkennzeichnung
- Libri GmbH
- Europaallee 1
- 36244 Bad Hersfeld
- gpsr@libri.de
1. Introduction Ludovico Carrino
Jonathan Cylus
George Wharton
Stefania Ilinca
Manfred Huber and Sarah Louise Barber; 2. Historical and future drivers of long-term care demand Bo Hu and Raphael Wittenberg; 3. Who should be eligible for long-term care in older age? Policy trade-offs and implications for coverage
equity and wellbeing Ludovico Carrino
Mauricio Avendano
Tiago Cravo Oliveira Hashiguchi
José Carlos
Ortega Regalado and Ana Llena-Nozal; 4. How have countries configured long-term care service delivery to improve efficiency and access to needed services? Florian Tille
Astrid Eriksen
Stefania Ilinca and Ewout van Ginneken; 5. Financing of long-term care Adelina Comas-Herrera
Eva Cyhlarova
Jayeeta Rajagopalan
Ishtar Govia and Zhanlian Feng; 6. How have countries worked to improve the quality of long-term care? Juliette Malley and Valentina Zigante; 7. Does a strong long-term care system benefit the health system (and vice-versa)? Gemma Frances Spiers; 8. Sharing the burden: the impact of long-term care on the financial situation of families in Europe Ricardo Rodrigues
Cassandra Simmons and Kai Leichsenring; 9. Does a strong long-term care system benefit societal wellbeing? Hee-Kang Kim; 10. A strong long-term care system is necessary for economic growth Katherine Swartz; 11. Conclusion: towards universal
high-quality long-term care: changing the narrative Stefania Ilinca
Ludovico Carrino
Jonathan Cylus
George Wharton
Manfred Huber and Sarah Louise Barber.
Jonathan Cylus
George Wharton
Stefania Ilinca
Manfred Huber and Sarah Louise Barber; 2. Historical and future drivers of long-term care demand Bo Hu and Raphael Wittenberg; 3. Who should be eligible for long-term care in older age? Policy trade-offs and implications for coverage
equity and wellbeing Ludovico Carrino
Mauricio Avendano
Tiago Cravo Oliveira Hashiguchi
José Carlos
Ortega Regalado and Ana Llena-Nozal; 4. How have countries configured long-term care service delivery to improve efficiency and access to needed services? Florian Tille
Astrid Eriksen
Stefania Ilinca and Ewout van Ginneken; 5. Financing of long-term care Adelina Comas-Herrera
Eva Cyhlarova
Jayeeta Rajagopalan
Ishtar Govia and Zhanlian Feng; 6. How have countries worked to improve the quality of long-term care? Juliette Malley and Valentina Zigante; 7. Does a strong long-term care system benefit the health system (and vice-versa)? Gemma Frances Spiers; 8. Sharing the burden: the impact of long-term care on the financial situation of families in Europe Ricardo Rodrigues
Cassandra Simmons and Kai Leichsenring; 9. Does a strong long-term care system benefit societal wellbeing? Hee-Kang Kim; 10. A strong long-term care system is necessary for economic growth Katherine Swartz; 11. Conclusion: towards universal
high-quality long-term care: changing the narrative Stefania Ilinca
Ludovico Carrino
Jonathan Cylus
George Wharton
Manfred Huber and Sarah Louise Barber.
1. Introduction Ludovico Carrino
Jonathan Cylus
George Wharton
Stefania Ilinca
Manfred Huber and Sarah Louise Barber; 2. Historical and future drivers of long-term care demand Bo Hu and Raphael Wittenberg; 3. Who should be eligible for long-term care in older age? Policy trade-offs and implications for coverage
equity and wellbeing Ludovico Carrino
Mauricio Avendano
Tiago Cravo Oliveira Hashiguchi
José Carlos
Ortega Regalado and Ana Llena-Nozal; 4. How have countries configured long-term care service delivery to improve efficiency and access to needed services? Florian Tille
Astrid Eriksen
Stefania Ilinca and Ewout van Ginneken; 5. Financing of long-term care Adelina Comas-Herrera
Eva Cyhlarova
Jayeeta Rajagopalan
Ishtar Govia and Zhanlian Feng; 6. How have countries worked to improve the quality of long-term care? Juliette Malley and Valentina Zigante; 7. Does a strong long-term care system benefit the health system (and vice-versa)? Gemma Frances Spiers; 8. Sharing the burden: the impact of long-term care on the financial situation of families in Europe Ricardo Rodrigues
Cassandra Simmons and Kai Leichsenring; 9. Does a strong long-term care system benefit societal wellbeing? Hee-Kang Kim; 10. A strong long-term care system is necessary for economic growth Katherine Swartz; 11. Conclusion: towards universal
high-quality long-term care: changing the narrative Stefania Ilinca
Ludovico Carrino
Jonathan Cylus
George Wharton
Manfred Huber and Sarah Louise Barber.
Jonathan Cylus
George Wharton
Stefania Ilinca
Manfred Huber and Sarah Louise Barber; 2. Historical and future drivers of long-term care demand Bo Hu and Raphael Wittenberg; 3. Who should be eligible for long-term care in older age? Policy trade-offs and implications for coverage
equity and wellbeing Ludovico Carrino
Mauricio Avendano
Tiago Cravo Oliveira Hashiguchi
José Carlos
Ortega Regalado and Ana Llena-Nozal; 4. How have countries configured long-term care service delivery to improve efficiency and access to needed services? Florian Tille
Astrid Eriksen
Stefania Ilinca and Ewout van Ginneken; 5. Financing of long-term care Adelina Comas-Herrera
Eva Cyhlarova
Jayeeta Rajagopalan
Ishtar Govia and Zhanlian Feng; 6. How have countries worked to improve the quality of long-term care? Juliette Malley and Valentina Zigante; 7. Does a strong long-term care system benefit the health system (and vice-versa)? Gemma Frances Spiers; 8. Sharing the burden: the impact of long-term care on the financial situation of families in Europe Ricardo Rodrigues
Cassandra Simmons and Kai Leichsenring; 9. Does a strong long-term care system benefit societal wellbeing? Hee-Kang Kim; 10. A strong long-term care system is necessary for economic growth Katherine Swartz; 11. Conclusion: towards universal
high-quality long-term care: changing the narrative Stefania Ilinca
Ludovico Carrino
Jonathan Cylus
George Wharton
Manfred Huber and Sarah Louise Barber.