AGEING
POPULATION
IN INDIA
0993- SHILPA SINGH
0994- SHIVANGI DAS
0995- SHIVANI SHAKTI RAO
0996- SHIVANI VISHWAKARAMA
0997- SHIWANI RAWAT
0998- SHREEPARNA DAS
0999- SHREOSEE MUKHERJEE
1000- SHRUTI AGGARWAL
1001- SHWETA BISHT
1002- SHWETA SHASTRI
GROUP II
WHAT IS AGEING?
 It is defined in terms of chronological age
with a cut off age of 60 or 65+.
 3 key demographic changes—declining
fertility, reduction in mortality and
increasing survival at older ages—
contribute to population ageing, reflected
in a shift in the age structure from young to
old.
 A top-heavy age structure means that the
elderly have to depend upon incomes and
revenues generated by a dwindling number
of younger workers.
AN OVERVIEW
INDIA’S ELDERLY: LEVELS AND TRENDS
 The share of population over the age of 60 is projected to increase from 8% in 2015 to 19% in 2050.
 By the end of the century, the elderly will constitute nearly 34% of the total population in the country.
Source: SRS Report 2017
A GLIMPSE INTO STATISTICS
CHALLENGES OF AN AGEING POPULATION
1. Feminization of Ageing:-
The sex ratio of the elderly has increased from 938 women
to 1,000 men in 1971 to 1,033 in 2011 and is projected to
increase to 1,060 by 2026 due to insignificant decline in
mortality among males during adult and older years.
2. Inaccessability Due To Ruralization of the
Elderly:-
71% of the elderly live in rural India. Income insecurity, lack
of adequate access to quality health care and isolation.
3. Migration of younger working age persons :-
Living alone or with only the spouse in terms of social
isolation, poverty and distress.
4. Declining Economy of India:-
Due to ageing, the working population is under financial
pressure to sustain them.
WORK PARTICIPATION IN ELDERLY IN INDIA AT
60+ and 80+
5. Disability:-
According to 2011 census, the disability
rate was 51.8 per 1,000 for the elderly
and 84.1 per 1,000 for the 80+
population as compared to 22.1 per
1,000 of the general population.
6. Elder Abuse:-
The perpetrators are generally
family members, relatives, friends,
or trusted caregivers. Verbal
abuse, disrespect and neglect were
the common forms of abuse.
7. Mental Health:-
Prevalence rate of mental morbidity
among 60+ was estimated at 89 per 1000
population, about 4 million for the
country as a whole.
8. Social Status:-
Rapid changes in the family system are
reducing the availability of kin support.
With modernization, older values are
being replaced by ‘individualism’.
MEETING THE DEMAND FOR ELDER CARE
INDIA’S RESPONSE TO AGEING
1. Maintenance Act 2007
2. Integrated Programme for Older Persons
3. The National Programme of Health Care for Elderly
(NPHCE)
4. Indira Gandhi National Old Age Pension Scheme
(IGNOAPS)
5. Pradhan Mantri Suraksha Bima Yojana
6. Atal Pension Yojana
7. Health Insurance for Senior Citizens
8. Varishtha Pension Bima Yojana 2017
9. Scheme for providing Aids and Assisted Living
Devices to Senior Citizens below Poverty Line
10.Senior Citizens Welfare Fund
11.Ayushman Bharat- National Health Protection
Scheme (AB-NHPS)
Elder Care Services in the
Non-governmental Sector
1. Agewell Foundation
2. Alzheimer’s and Related Disorders Society of India
3. Calcutta Metropolitan Institute of Gerontology
4. Ekal Nari Shakti Sangathan
5. Guild for Services
6. HelpAge India
7. Heritage Foundation
8. International Longevity Centre-India Elder Care
Services
9. Janaseva Foundation
10.Nightingale Medical Trust
11.Silver Innings Foundation
12. Sulabh International: Services for Widows in
Ashrams
OLD–AGE HOMES IN MUMBAI
WORLD ELDERLY DAY
References:-
1. UNFPA- India Ageing Report
2017
2. www.mospi.gov.in
3. WHO Ageing and Health
Programme
4. SRS Bulletin 2017
5. Census 2011
THANK YOU

Ageing Population in India

  • 1.
    AGEING POPULATION IN INDIA 0993- SHILPASINGH 0994- SHIVANGI DAS 0995- SHIVANI SHAKTI RAO 0996- SHIVANI VISHWAKARAMA 0997- SHIWANI RAWAT 0998- SHREEPARNA DAS 0999- SHREOSEE MUKHERJEE 1000- SHRUTI AGGARWAL 1001- SHWETA BISHT 1002- SHWETA SHASTRI GROUP II
  • 2.
    WHAT IS AGEING? It is defined in terms of chronological age with a cut off age of 60 or 65+.  3 key demographic changes—declining fertility, reduction in mortality and increasing survival at older ages— contribute to population ageing, reflected in a shift in the age structure from young to old.  A top-heavy age structure means that the elderly have to depend upon incomes and revenues generated by a dwindling number of younger workers.
  • 3.
  • 4.
    INDIA’S ELDERLY: LEVELSAND TRENDS  The share of population over the age of 60 is projected to increase from 8% in 2015 to 19% in 2050.  By the end of the century, the elderly will constitute nearly 34% of the total population in the country.
  • 5.
    Source: SRS Report2017 A GLIMPSE INTO STATISTICS
  • 6.
    CHALLENGES OF ANAGEING POPULATION 1. Feminization of Ageing:- The sex ratio of the elderly has increased from 938 women to 1,000 men in 1971 to 1,033 in 2011 and is projected to increase to 1,060 by 2026 due to insignificant decline in mortality among males during adult and older years. 2. Inaccessability Due To Ruralization of the Elderly:- 71% of the elderly live in rural India. Income insecurity, lack of adequate access to quality health care and isolation. 3. Migration of younger working age persons :- Living alone or with only the spouse in terms of social isolation, poverty and distress. 4. Declining Economy of India:- Due to ageing, the working population is under financial pressure to sustain them.
  • 7.
    WORK PARTICIPATION INELDERLY IN INDIA AT 60+ and 80+
  • 8.
    5. Disability:- According to2011 census, the disability rate was 51.8 per 1,000 for the elderly and 84.1 per 1,000 for the 80+ population as compared to 22.1 per 1,000 of the general population.
  • 10.
    6. Elder Abuse:- Theperpetrators are generally family members, relatives, friends, or trusted caregivers. Verbal abuse, disrespect and neglect were the common forms of abuse.
  • 12.
    7. Mental Health:- Prevalencerate of mental morbidity among 60+ was estimated at 89 per 1000 population, about 4 million for the country as a whole.
  • 13.
    8. Social Status:- Rapidchanges in the family system are reducing the availability of kin support. With modernization, older values are being replaced by ‘individualism’.
  • 14.
    MEETING THE DEMANDFOR ELDER CARE
  • 15.
    INDIA’S RESPONSE TOAGEING 1. Maintenance Act 2007 2. Integrated Programme for Older Persons 3. The National Programme of Health Care for Elderly (NPHCE) 4. Indira Gandhi National Old Age Pension Scheme (IGNOAPS) 5. Pradhan Mantri Suraksha Bima Yojana 6. Atal Pension Yojana 7. Health Insurance for Senior Citizens 8. Varishtha Pension Bima Yojana 2017 9. Scheme for providing Aids and Assisted Living Devices to Senior Citizens below Poverty Line 10.Senior Citizens Welfare Fund 11.Ayushman Bharat- National Health Protection Scheme (AB-NHPS)
  • 16.
    Elder Care Servicesin the Non-governmental Sector 1. Agewell Foundation 2. Alzheimer’s and Related Disorders Society of India 3. Calcutta Metropolitan Institute of Gerontology 4. Ekal Nari Shakti Sangathan 5. Guild for Services 6. HelpAge India 7. Heritage Foundation 8. International Longevity Centre-India Elder Care Services 9. Janaseva Foundation 10.Nightingale Medical Trust 11.Silver Innings Foundation 12. Sulabh International: Services for Widows in Ashrams
  • 17.
  • 18.
  • 19.
    References:- 1. UNFPA- IndiaAgeing Report 2017 2. www.mospi.gov.in 3. WHO Ageing and Health Programme 4. SRS Bulletin 2017 5. Census 2011
  • 20.