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Browsing by Subject "Long-term care"

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A probabilistic projection of beneficiaries of long-term care insurance in Germany by severity of disability

Vanella, Patrizio; Heß, Moritz; Wilke, Christian B. (Heidelberg : Springer, 2020)

Demographic aging puts social insurance systems under immense pressure as frailty risks increase with age. The statutory long-term care insurance in Germany (GPV), whose society has been aging for decades due to low ...
A systematic review to identify the use of stated preference research in the field of older adult care

de Jong, Lea; Zeidler, Jan; Damm, Kathrin (Berlin; Heidelberg : Springer, 2022)

In the design of long-term care systems, preferences can serve as an essential indication to better tailor services to the needs, wishes and expectations of its consumers. The aim of this systematic review was to summarize ...
The impact of different care dependencies on people’s willingness to provide informal care: a discrete choice experiment in Germany

de Jong, Lea; Schmidt, Torben; Carstens, Ann-Katrin; Damm, Kathrin (Heidelberg : Springer, 2023)

Background: Informal care provided by family members, friends, or neighbors is a major pillar in the German long-term care system. As the number of care-dependent older adults grow, ensuring their future care still relies ...
Willingness and preparedness to provide care: interviews with individuals of different ages and with different caregiving experiences

de Jong, Lea; Stahmeyer, Jona Theodor; Eberhard, Sveja; Zeidler, Jan; Damm, Kathrin (London : BioMed Central, 2021)

Background: At present, the provision of informal care to older relatives is an essential pillar of the long-term care system in Germany. However, the impact of demographic and social changes on informal caregiving remains ...
Willingness to provide informal care to older adults in Germany: a discrete choice experiment

de Jong, Lea; Schmidt, Torben; Stahmeyer, Jona Theodor; Eberhard, Sveja; Zeidler, Jan; Damm, Kathrin (Heidelberg : Springer, 2023)

As the German population is continually aging and the majority of older adults still wish to ‘age in place’, the need for informal care provided by family and friends will correspondingly continue to increase. In addition, ...

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Browsing by Subject "Long-term care"

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