
Contents
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Introduction Introduction
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Long-Term Care and the Welfare State Long-Term Care and the Welfare State
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Long-Term Care: A Latecomer in Welfare State Development Long-Term Care: A Latecomer in Welfare State Development
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Welfare State Models and Long-Term Care Welfare State Models and Long-Term Care
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Regulatory Structure Regulatory Structure
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Financing Structure Financing Structure
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Delivery Structure Delivery Structure
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Welfare Mixes in Long-Term Care Welfare Mixes in Long-Term Care
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Family Care Family Care
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Non-Profit and For-Profit Actors Non-Profit and For-Profit Actors
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Migrant Care Work in Private Households Migrant Care Work in Private Households
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Challenges and Perspectives Challenges and Perspectives
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Ageing and Future Long-Term Care Needs and Costs Ageing and Future Long-Term Care Needs and Costs
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Directions for Long-Term Care Policies Directions for Long-Term Care Policies
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Conclusions Conclusions
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References References
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30 Long-Term Care
Get accessAugust Österle is Associate Professor of Social Policy at the Vienna University of Economics and Business.
Heinz Rothgang, University of Bremen
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Published:08 December 2021
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Abstract
This chapter describes and analyses the current state of long-term care and long-term care policies around the world. In the first part, after briefly retracing historical developments, the chapter examines the ways in which welfare state policies address long-term care. It studies regulation, finance, and delivery of long-term care. In the second part, the interconnectedness of welfare state policies, the role of families, non-profit, and for-profit market sectors, as well as novel arrangements between state, market, and family, in particular migrant care work, move to the centre of analysis. The third part focuses on major challenges and perspectives for long-term care systems and for long-term care research. Starting from a discussion of future long-term care needs and costs, it addresses the role of families in long-term care, workforce issues, financial sustainability, the quality of care, and the role of technological advancement for long-term care. With increasing needs and the changing contexts in which care is organized, long-term care has become a key concern of welfare state development in the twenty-first century.
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