Long-Term Care: Economic Issues and Policy Solutions
Ensuring long-term care (LTC) is one of the most urgent problems in health care today. Demographic trends are expected to lead to a higher proportion of old and very old people in the global population. As a result, an increased proportion of global income will be devoted to LTC services. With this...
Other Authors: | , |
---|---|
Format: | eBook |
Language: | English |
Published: |
New York, NY
Springer US
1996, 1996
|
Edition: | 1st ed. 1996 |
Series: | Developments in Health Economics and Public Policy
|
Subjects: | |
Online Access: | |
Collection: | Springer Book Archives -2004 - Collection details see MPG.ReNa |
Table of Contents:
- One: International Comparisons
- 1. An International Comparison of Trends in Disability-Free Life Expectancy
- 2. Possibilities and Problems in a Cross-Country Comparative Analysis of Long-Term Care Systems
- Two: Empirical Research into the Demand and Provision of Long-Term Care Services
- >3. Effects of Strategic Behavior and Public Subsidies on Families’ Savings and Long-Term Care Decisions
- >4. Women’s Role in the Provision of Long-Term Care, Financial Incentives, and the Future Financing of Long-Term Care
- 5. Determinants of Institutionalization in Old Age
- 6. The Impact of the Community Long-Term Care Insurance Law on Services for the Elderly in Israel
- 7. The Effect of Public Provision of Home Care on Living and Care Arrangements: Evidence from the Channeling Experiment
- Three: Germany — A Model for Dealing with the Problems of Long-Term Care?
- 8. Social Protection for Dependence in Old Age: The Case of Germany
- 9. Determining the Long-Term Care Needs of Individuals Living in Private Households: Results from a Survey
- 10. The Long-Term Costs of Public Long-Term Care Insurance in Germany. Some Guesstimates
- Four: Theoretical Issues and Policy Recommendations
- 11. Long-Term Care Insurance and Trust Saving in a Two-Generation Model
- 12. Long-Term Care — An Inter- and Intragenerational Decision Model
- 13. The Assessment and the Regulation of Quality in Long-Term Care
- 14. Almost Optimal Social Insurance for Long-Term Care