America's Eldercare Service Availability Faces Mounting Economic Issues
The economic incentives present in our current healthcare system generate many obstacles to the development of a strong workforce for eldercare services. Low pay, inconsistent training opportunities, limited public resources, and limited financial resources by patients and their families restrict th...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Generations (San Francisco, Calif.) Calif.), 2016-03, Vol.40 (1), p.22-27 |
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description | The economic incentives present in our current healthcare system generate many obstacles to the development of a strong workforce for eldercare services. Low pay, inconsistent training opportunities, limited public resources, and limited financial resources by patients and their families
restrict the opportunities for meeting workforce needs at a time when demand will be rising. Some modest improvements-such as better coordination of care, recognition of the role of family caregivers, and targeted support for near poor families-are possible, even in a political
environment where larger, needed changes likely will not take place. |
format | Article |
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issn | 0738-7806 2694-5126 |
language | eng |
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source | Sociological Abstracts; JSTOR Archive Collection A-Z Listing |
subjects | Activities of daily living Baby boomers Caregivers Cost control Eldercare Health care services Medicaid Medicare Older people Patients Subacute care The current state of America’s eldercare workforce Training Unmet Need Workforce |
title | America's Eldercare Service Availability Faces Mounting Economic Issues |
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