In an ageing society, where people over 65 will outnumber those aged under 16 by 2014, one of the main challenges for policy makers is to provide a range of housing options that recognise the increasing need for support as the population becomes older, without simply about providing housing settings in which older people can be cared for. This book presents a comprehensive overview of the most recent evidence related to new and emerging models of housing with care for later life. It examines and contrasts existing knowledge about a range of different models of housing and care for later life, including fixed-site housing in which older people live communally. It also looks at work about innovative schemes providing more flexible services than traditional sheltered housing schemes, including the UK's first Continuing Care Retirement Community, developed by the Joseph Rowntree Housing Trust, and the recent developments of 'extra care' housing schemes that cater for 'fit and frail' older people. Housing with care for later life draws out key messages for services providers and commissioners on how best to meet the housing and care needs of older people in an ageing society.
This book represents a first attempt at bringing together people from the worlds of architecture, social science and housing studies to look at the future of living environments for an ageing society.
Comparative Evaluation of Models of Housing with Care for Later Life
Policy and Practice Issues Philip McCallion. Bottomley, J. M., Bissonette, A., ... Prevalence of cognitive impairment among homeless people in inner Sydney. ... Primary health care services for single people: Defects and opportunities.
70 to 100 in a Blink — Lifestyle Planning, Support and Advocacy for Seniors & Their Families provides useful information and insights for planning later lifestyles and protecting quality of life.
This book is a summary of that workshop, representing the culmination of the first phase of the study.
A move into 'residential care' is assumed to mean loss of control. Thus, housing in later life can be divided into: general housing: older people living in general housing, which may be more or less suitable; the lifetime home movement ...
Note, a distinction needs to be made between 'ageing in place' and 'staying put'. The results of this work raise significant questions for policy makers.
'older users' requirements for interactive television', in J. Clarkson, P. Langdon and P. robinson (eds) Designing Accessible Technology, London: Springer, pp 85–92. Brent, J., 1997. 'Community without unity', in P. hoggett (ed), ...
These views were, however, reflections on future care and not from those currently living in residential care. Johnson (2013) argues that for many older LGBTI+ people, fear of discrimination and the lack of 'safe spaces', ...
This book: Covers home modifications so that you can stay at home safely for as long as you like Lays out the opportunities and costs associated with independent living, assisted living and other options Gives you a range of driving and ...