Titlebook: Care Poverty ; When Older People’s Teppo Kr?ger Book‘‘‘‘‘‘‘‘ 2022 The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2022 Open Access.Unmet n

NOCT

Consequences of Care Poverty,verty even predicts increased mortality. Thus, all domains of care poverty prove to have negative consequences for older people’s health and well-being. These consequences are not restricted to the individual level as care poverty also affects the use of health care and residential long-term care.

微不足道

Conclusions,ities. Care poverty needs to be seen in its societal and policy contexts, which requires social policy analysis and inequality research to be combined with the study of unmet care needs. The book ends with a statement that overcoming care poverty means protecting the fundamental human right to dignity and a decent life.

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不可接觸

978-3-030-97245-5The Editor(s) (if applicable) and The Author(s) 2022

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List of symbols and abbreviations used,cal importance of adequate care and to help direct the attention of researchers and policy-makers to the question of whether or not older people who need care in their everyday lives actually receive such support. A stream of gerontological literature has analysed the unmet needs of older population

PANEL

Lecture Notes in Earth Sciencescept combines and connects three different strands of research literature: gerontological studies that focus on functional limitations and unmet needs, feminist social policy scholarship that has introduced concepts like care regimes and care deficit, and research on poverty and social inequality. T

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航海太平洋

https://doi.org/10.1007/BFb0045143 rates. Care poverty rate is defined as the ratio of people, in a given group of people with care needs, whose care needs are not met. In the chapter care poverty rates are reported separately for different care poverty domains and measurement approaches. Findings are compared between different coun

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Lecture Notes in Earth Sciencesty domains and measurement approaches. The factors are organised into three variable groups: (1) health and functional status, (2) socio-demographic background, and (3) the availability of informal and formal care. Health and functional status are found to be significantly associated with all three