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By 2050, one-fifth of the U.S. population will be age 65 or older, up from 12 percent in 2000 and 8 percent in 1950. As a result, expenditures on long-term services and supports for the elderly will rise substantially in the coming decades.
Do older Americans expect to provide long-term care to a loved one
Most Older Adults Are Likely to Need and Use Long-Term Services and Supports Issue Brief
PDF) Measuring the quality of life of long-term care service users in Japan: a cross-sectional questionnaire study
Expanding home-based options for long-term care could save the system money and increase patient satisfaction, experts argue - The Hub
Informal Caregiver Supply and Demographic Changes: Review of the
Anticipating Changes in Regional Demand for Nursing Homes - Public
Geriatric and long-term care review committee
View of Health-care Workforce Training to Effectively Support
Old-age Frailty Patterns and Implications for Long-term Care
Experience of a demand-side subsidy scheme for residential long-term care: perspectives of elderly and their carers, BMC Geriatrics
Demand for Senior Home Care Services Expected to Increase at Rapid Pace
Modelling Healthcare Demand and Supply in New Residential
Impacts of the COVID-19 pandemic in nursing and residential care facilities in Canada
PDF) Determining eligibility for long-term care—lessons from Germany
View of Health-care Workforce Training to Effectively Support