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World Health Organization Collection on Long-Term Care: Key Policy Issues in Long Term Care

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  • 288 stron
  • 11 godzin czytania

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Demographic and epidemiological transitions will result in dramatic changes in the health needs of the world's populations. Everywhere there is a steep increase in the need for long-term care (LTC). These trends reflect two interrelated processes. One is the growth in factors that increase the prevalence of long-term disability in the population. The second is the change in the capacity of the informal support system to address these needs.Both of these processes enhance the urgency for public policies to address the consequences of these changes. The growing need for LTC policies is generally associated with industrialized countries. What is less widely acknowledged is that long-term care needs are increasing in the developing world at a rate that far exceeds that experienced by industrialized countries. Moreover the developing world is experiencing increases in LTC needs at levels of income that are far lower than that which existed in the industrialized world when these needs emerged. This volume addresses many of these issues.

Zakup książki

World Health Organization Collection on Long-Term Care: Key Policy Issues in Long Term Care, Jenny Brodsky, Jack Habib, Miriam Hirschfeld

Język
Rok wydania
2003
Oprawa
(miękka),
Stan książki
Dobry
Cena
239,99 zł

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Tytuł
World Health Organization Collection on Long-Term Care: Key Policy Issues in Long Term Care
Język
angielski
Rok wydania
2003
Oprawa
miękka
Liczba stron
288
ISBN10
9241562250
ISBN13
9789241562256
Seria
Opis
Demographic and epidemiological transitions will result in dramatic changes in the health needs of the world's populations. Everywhere there is a steep increase in the need for long-term care (LTC). These trends reflect two interrelated processes. One is the growth in factors that increase the prevalence of long-term disability in the population. The second is the change in the capacity of the informal support system to address these needs.Both of these processes enhance the urgency for public policies to address the consequences of these changes. The growing need for LTC policies is generally associated with industrialized countries. What is less widely acknowledged is that long-term care needs are increasing in the developing world at a rate that far exceeds that experienced by industrialized countries. Moreover the developing world is experiencing increases in LTC needs at levels of income that are far lower than that which existed in the industrialized world when these needs emerged. This volume addresses many of these issues.