Decentralization, Aging Policy, and the Age of Clinton
This article examines the recent trends in decentralization and their implications for aging policy in the Clinton presidency. It first discusses a decade-long trend toward decentralizing policy and then examines some recent federal enactments that promote more discretion by stale and local policyma...
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Veröffentlicht in: | Journal of aging & social policy 1994, Vol.6 (1-2), p.9-26 |
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container_title | Journal of aging & social policy |
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description | This article examines the recent trends in decentralization and their implications for aging policy in the Clinton presidency. It first discusses a decade-long trend toward decentralizing policy and then examines some recent federal enactments that promote more discretion by stale and local policymakers, suggesting that these may set the framework for aging policy during most of Clinton's first term. A basic premise of the discussion is, however, that the degree of flexibilily varies with the policy area being analyzed-housing, transportation, health and social services-and whether these are "old" (pre-1980s) or "new" (post-1980s) policies. It concludes with the suggestion that a dual-centered, shared federal-state solution may provide the best approach to the premier issue in aging policy today-long-term care. |
doi_str_mv | 10.1300/J031v06n01_02 |
format | Article |
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source | MEDLINE; Sociological Abstracts; Access via Taylor & Francis |
subjects | Aged Aging Decentralization Federal Government Health technology assessment Humans Needs Assessment - trends Policy Making Politics Public Policy Social Policy Social Work - trends United States United States of America |
title | Decentralization, Aging Policy, and the Age of Clinton |
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