Paying the Price of Death: the challenges for British state funeral policy
Liam Foster, University of Sheffield, and Kate Woodthorpe, University of Bath
Long term care funding in the UK: The Dilnot Commission and the co-existence ...ILC- UK
Long term care funding in the UK - The Dilnot Commission and the co-existence of public and private systems
Dr. Craig Berry, International Longevity Centre - UK, craigberry@ilcuk.org.uk
III Congreso Internacional - Dependencia y Calidad de Vida
Household energy, water vulnerability in Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan: What we h...UNDP Eurasia
UNDP Presentation - Third Inter-Agency Conference on Regional Coordination and Compound Risks in Central Asia, 14 April 2011,
Ben Slay, Senior economist,
UNDP Bureau for Europe and CIS
Giving BiH: Philanthropy's Response to COVID-19 (June 15, 2020)Catalyst Balkans
COVID-19 has changed the way our communities work overnight. From the beginning of the crisis until June 15, we analyzed data on 775 philanthropic instances in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
This is how citizens, companies, and nonprofits respond in solidarity to the crisis.
Farewell to Welfare - threats to the welfare stateCitizen Network
Simon Duffy, Director of the Centre for Welfare Reform, gave this talk on the demise of the welfare state under the leadership of the UK's Conservative Party at the University of Vasaa in May 2014.
Giving Kosovo: Philanthropy's Response to COVID-19 (June, 30)Catalyst Balkans
COVID-19 has changed the way our communities work overnight. From the beginning of the crisis until June 30, we analyzed data on 256 philanthropic instances in Kosovo.
This is how citizens, companies, and nonprofits respond in solidarity to the crisis.
Long term care funding in the UK: The Dilnot Commission and the co-existence ...ILC- UK
Long term care funding in the UK - The Dilnot Commission and the co-existence of public and private systems
Dr. Craig Berry, International Longevity Centre - UK, craigberry@ilcuk.org.uk
III Congreso Internacional - Dependencia y Calidad de Vida
Household energy, water vulnerability in Tajikistan and Kyrgyzstan: What we h...UNDP Eurasia
UNDP Presentation - Third Inter-Agency Conference on Regional Coordination and Compound Risks in Central Asia, 14 April 2011,
Ben Slay, Senior economist,
UNDP Bureau for Europe and CIS
Giving BiH: Philanthropy's Response to COVID-19 (June 15, 2020)Catalyst Balkans
COVID-19 has changed the way our communities work overnight. From the beginning of the crisis until June 15, we analyzed data on 775 philanthropic instances in Bosnia and Herzegovina.
This is how citizens, companies, and nonprofits respond in solidarity to the crisis.
Farewell to Welfare - threats to the welfare stateCitizen Network
Simon Duffy, Director of the Centre for Welfare Reform, gave this talk on the demise of the welfare state under the leadership of the UK's Conservative Party at the University of Vasaa in May 2014.
Giving Kosovo: Philanthropy's Response to COVID-19 (June, 30)Catalyst Balkans
COVID-19 has changed the way our communities work overnight. From the beginning of the crisis until June 30, we analyzed data on 256 philanthropic instances in Kosovo.
This is how citizens, companies, and nonprofits respond in solidarity to the crisis.
Should we forget about ‘the older consumer’? An expert roundtable on market s...ILC- UK
In an ageing society, understanding and engaging with ‘the older consumer’ is of pressing interest for businesses who want to realise the potential of the market. But it is not an easy market to understand or describe.
A key issue to be addressed by marketers is to avoid a homogenisation of older people. The diversity of consumer spending of this group is often lost in ageist perceptions of ‘what older people want’. Despite this however, it remains to be seen if the commonalities of ageing – such as wealth depletion and physiological changes – nudge older people to gravitate to a norm.
In Dec 2010, ILC-UK and the Personal Finance Resource Centre (PFRC) at the University of Bristol published a report which explored what and how older people spent their income (Consumption Patterns Among Older Consumers). The evidence from this report fed into the ILC-UK report for Age UK on older consumers (The Golden Economy).
ILC-UK and PFRC have teamed up again to further explore issues around consumption and old age, funded by the Economic and Social Research Council Secondary Data Analysis Initiative. At this seminar we presented new evidence which explores patterns of expenditure among older people and considers what explains these.
During the seminar we:
Considered how our spending varies as we age, including setting out average and overall spending by age group;
Segmented older households based on their patterns of expenditure;
Considered the validity of a single ‘older consumer’ model.
Si usted fuere uno de los que duda del impacto que tiene en las sociedades el creciente número de adultos mayores, le pido lea el Capítulo 4. No se va a arrepentir; además, probablemente tome consciencia de lo que nos espera a partir de los años treinta de este siglo si no definimos políticas públicas que contribuyan, no sólo a detener la caída de la fecundidad sino a modificar de raíz nuestros hoy inviables sistemas de pensiones entre otras medidas.
Giving Croatia: Philanthropy’s Response to COVID-19 (May 31 2021)Catalyst Balkans
Overnight, COVID-19 changed life and the way in which our communities function. From the beginning of the crisis to May 31, 2021, we processed data on 933 philanthropic instances in Croatia.
This is how citizens, companies, and nonprofits respond to the crisis in solidarity.
Understanding the german pension system as an opportunity for your fundraisin...Marco Vinci
How big is Germany’s pension system and how can a system that serves 80.9 million people be a big opportunity for your capital raising?
https://advinda.com/german-pension-system/
Giving Serbia: Philanthropy’s Response to COVID-19 (July 31 2021)Catalyst Balkans
Overnight, COVID-19 changed life and how our communities function.
From the beginning of the crisis to July 31, 2021, we processed data on 1,725 philanthropic instances in Serbia. This is how citizens, companies, and nonprofits respond to the crisis in solidarity.
Giving Kosovo: Philanthropy's Response to COVID-19 (July 31 2021)Catalyst Balkans
Overnight, COVID-19 changed life and the way in which our communities function. From the beginning of the crisis to July 31, 2021, we processed data on 366 philanthropic instances in Kosovo.
This is how citizens, companies, and nonprofits respond to the crisis in solidarity.
Giving Albania: Philanthropy’s Response to COVID-19 (July 31 2021)Catalyst Balkans
Overnight, COVID-19 changed life and how our communities function. From the beginning of the crisis to July 31, 2021, we processed data on 113 philanthropic instances in Albania.
This is how citizens, companies, and nonprofits respond to the crisis in solidarity.
Gordon Walker - What energy uses matter? Fuel poverty beyond heatingHarriet Thomson
Fuel poverty policy seeks to make the use of energy affordable, particularly for those who are disadvantaged and vulnerable. But what uses of household energy should this policy be concerned with? In the UK energy for heating is readily seen as essential because of the need for people to keep warm and healthy in their homes. Fuel poverty policy does recognise the need for household expenditure on other forms of energy use – for lighting, cooking, water
heating and appliances - but the rationale for seeing these as necessities that should be affordable for all has rarely been articulated. In our work we have examined the grounds on which energy uses can be considered essential for enabling a minimally-decent quality of life, drawing on both theoretical ideas and empirical evidence. This research has implications for the scope of current fuel poverty policy, and its overriding concern with affordable warmth rather than with supporting other outcomes from the use of energy.
Policy in Practice analyst Juan Alvarez Vilanova spoke about How longitudinal analysis can help prevent poverty at at Public Policy Exchange's recent event.
Juan's talk featured case studies of data analysis for clients such as Croydon Council and Trust for London, The event was titled Preventing Further Poverty in the UK: Supporting and Improving the Lives of ‘Just About Managing’ Families.
Presentation slides from the ILC-UK 'What is retirmeent really like?' launch event on the 1st December 2015.
Building on ILC-UK’s extensive work on older consumers and on retirement income, this major research report assesses the differences between theory or popular belief about retirement and the reality of it.
The report considers how spending varies during old age and challenges pre-existing stereotypes about retired life which can be misleading and may contribute to poor planning or unrealistic expectations. This report, which incorporates new quantitative analysis and the feedback from 3 expert focus groups, will explore the role for policymakers and industry in helping us retire well.
How can we afford to meet the future needs of people with dementia and their ...Adelina Comas-Herrera
There is a lot of uncertainty about the future but what we do know is that we will need to spend more on the care of people with dementia than we do today.
This was the final event in the Population Patterns Seminar Series which explored the “silver separators”- divorce later in life.
Figures from the Office for National Statistics published in 2012 showed a huge rise in the divorce rate amongst those in their 60s, with an increase of 58% on the 2011 figure. The last 10 years have seen more and more older people part ways, despite divorce amongst the general population becoming less common. This has happened to such an extent that the over 60’s are now the fastest growing divorce group in the UK.
A variety of reasons have been suggested, including a reduction in the stigma surrounding divorce and couples no longer feeling obliged to stay together if their attitudes and needs change.
However, figures released by the ONS in June 2012 revealed that marriages involving older people were also rising faster than for other age groups – up by 21% for women and by 25% for men in their late sixties. Re-partnership is likely to be even higher than these figures suggest, as older people in a new relationship may not choose to remarry.
During the event the discussion explored a number of themes, including:
What factors have contributed to the rising rate of divorce amongst the over 60s?
How can older people’s relationships be better supported?
What challenges does ageing present to relationships?
How do care responsibilities effect relationships?
What are the potential ramifications of older couples separating?
Should we forget about ‘the older consumer’? An expert roundtable on market s...ILC- UK
In an ageing society, understanding and engaging with ‘the older consumer’ is of pressing interest for businesses who want to realise the potential of the market. But it is not an easy market to understand or describe.
A key issue to be addressed by marketers is to avoid a homogenisation of older people. The diversity of consumer spending of this group is often lost in ageist perceptions of ‘what older people want’. Despite this however, it remains to be seen if the commonalities of ageing – such as wealth depletion and physiological changes – nudge older people to gravitate to a norm.
In Dec 2010, ILC-UK and the Personal Finance Resource Centre (PFRC) at the University of Bristol published a report which explored what and how older people spent their income (Consumption Patterns Among Older Consumers). The evidence from this report fed into the ILC-UK report for Age UK on older consumers (The Golden Economy).
ILC-UK and PFRC have teamed up again to further explore issues around consumption and old age, funded by the Economic and Social Research Council Secondary Data Analysis Initiative. At this seminar we presented new evidence which explores patterns of expenditure among older people and considers what explains these.
During the seminar we:
Considered how our spending varies as we age, including setting out average and overall spending by age group;
Segmented older households based on their patterns of expenditure;
Considered the validity of a single ‘older consumer’ model.
Si usted fuere uno de los que duda del impacto que tiene en las sociedades el creciente número de adultos mayores, le pido lea el Capítulo 4. No se va a arrepentir; además, probablemente tome consciencia de lo que nos espera a partir de los años treinta de este siglo si no definimos políticas públicas que contribuyan, no sólo a detener la caída de la fecundidad sino a modificar de raíz nuestros hoy inviables sistemas de pensiones entre otras medidas.
Giving Croatia: Philanthropy’s Response to COVID-19 (May 31 2021)Catalyst Balkans
Overnight, COVID-19 changed life and the way in which our communities function. From the beginning of the crisis to May 31, 2021, we processed data on 933 philanthropic instances in Croatia.
This is how citizens, companies, and nonprofits respond to the crisis in solidarity.
Understanding the german pension system as an opportunity for your fundraisin...Marco Vinci
How big is Germany’s pension system and how can a system that serves 80.9 million people be a big opportunity for your capital raising?
https://advinda.com/german-pension-system/
Giving Serbia: Philanthropy’s Response to COVID-19 (July 31 2021)Catalyst Balkans
Overnight, COVID-19 changed life and how our communities function.
From the beginning of the crisis to July 31, 2021, we processed data on 1,725 philanthropic instances in Serbia. This is how citizens, companies, and nonprofits respond to the crisis in solidarity.
Giving Kosovo: Philanthropy's Response to COVID-19 (July 31 2021)Catalyst Balkans
Overnight, COVID-19 changed life and the way in which our communities function. From the beginning of the crisis to July 31, 2021, we processed data on 366 philanthropic instances in Kosovo.
This is how citizens, companies, and nonprofits respond to the crisis in solidarity.
Giving Albania: Philanthropy’s Response to COVID-19 (July 31 2021)Catalyst Balkans
Overnight, COVID-19 changed life and how our communities function. From the beginning of the crisis to July 31, 2021, we processed data on 113 philanthropic instances in Albania.
This is how citizens, companies, and nonprofits respond to the crisis in solidarity.
Gordon Walker - What energy uses matter? Fuel poverty beyond heatingHarriet Thomson
Fuel poverty policy seeks to make the use of energy affordable, particularly for those who are disadvantaged and vulnerable. But what uses of household energy should this policy be concerned with? In the UK energy for heating is readily seen as essential because of the need for people to keep warm and healthy in their homes. Fuel poverty policy does recognise the need for household expenditure on other forms of energy use – for lighting, cooking, water
heating and appliances - but the rationale for seeing these as necessities that should be affordable for all has rarely been articulated. In our work we have examined the grounds on which energy uses can be considered essential for enabling a minimally-decent quality of life, drawing on both theoretical ideas and empirical evidence. This research has implications for the scope of current fuel poverty policy, and its overriding concern with affordable warmth rather than with supporting other outcomes from the use of energy.
Policy in Practice analyst Juan Alvarez Vilanova spoke about How longitudinal analysis can help prevent poverty at at Public Policy Exchange's recent event.
Juan's talk featured case studies of data analysis for clients such as Croydon Council and Trust for London, The event was titled Preventing Further Poverty in the UK: Supporting and Improving the Lives of ‘Just About Managing’ Families.
Presentation slides from the ILC-UK 'What is retirmeent really like?' launch event on the 1st December 2015.
Building on ILC-UK’s extensive work on older consumers and on retirement income, this major research report assesses the differences between theory or popular belief about retirement and the reality of it.
The report considers how spending varies during old age and challenges pre-existing stereotypes about retired life which can be misleading and may contribute to poor planning or unrealistic expectations. This report, which incorporates new quantitative analysis and the feedback from 3 expert focus groups, will explore the role for policymakers and industry in helping us retire well.
How can we afford to meet the future needs of people with dementia and their ...Adelina Comas-Herrera
There is a lot of uncertainty about the future but what we do know is that we will need to spend more on the care of people with dementia than we do today.
This was the final event in the Population Patterns Seminar Series which explored the “silver separators”- divorce later in life.
Figures from the Office for National Statistics published in 2012 showed a huge rise in the divorce rate amongst those in their 60s, with an increase of 58% on the 2011 figure. The last 10 years have seen more and more older people part ways, despite divorce amongst the general population becoming less common. This has happened to such an extent that the over 60’s are now the fastest growing divorce group in the UK.
A variety of reasons have been suggested, including a reduction in the stigma surrounding divorce and couples no longer feeling obliged to stay together if their attitudes and needs change.
However, figures released by the ONS in June 2012 revealed that marriages involving older people were also rising faster than for other age groups – up by 21% for women and by 25% for men in their late sixties. Re-partnership is likely to be even higher than these figures suggest, as older people in a new relationship may not choose to remarry.
During the event the discussion explored a number of themes, including:
What factors have contributed to the rising rate of divorce amongst the over 60s?
How can older people’s relationships be better supported?
What challenges does ageing present to relationships?
How do care responsibilities effect relationships?
What are the potential ramifications of older couples separating?
Governing Low Carbon Transitions Presentation given by Adrian Smith at the BSA Climate Change Study Group Conference on 17 January 2011 at the British Library Conference Centre, London, UK.
Public service and demographic change: an ILC-UK/Actuarial Profession joint d...ILC- UK
Full details of the event are available here: http://www.ilcuk.org.uk/index.php/events/ilc_uk_and_the_actuarial_profession_debate_public_service_and_demographic_c
The live blog for this event is available here: http://blog.ilcuk.org.uk/2013/04/23/live-blog-public-service-and-demographic-change/
Keynote speech from Andrew Dilnot, Chair of the Commission on Funding of Care and Support - 'Searching for Social Care Solutions'
Find out more at http://www.ageuk.org.uk/conferences
Jurgen de Wispelaere (Tampereen yliopisto): Game On! Is Basic Income Experiencing a Global Window of Opportunity? Esitys seminaarissa "Perustulo globaalissa maailmassa" 13.4.2016 Helsinki, Kelan päätalo. / Presentation in the seminar "Basic income in a global world" held in Helsinki 13 April 2016. More info: http://www.kela.fi/perustulo-globaalissa-maailmassa
Revolution in the air: integration of housing health and social careCambridgeshireInsight
Revolution in the air: integration of housing health and social care.
Our keynote speaker, Sue Adams of Care & Repair England presented these slides to the Cambridge sub-regional housing board event in October 2013.
Uncovering the impacts of housing policies on health equity with multiple met...sophieproject
Uncovering the impacts of housing policies on health equity with multiple methods, by Davide Malmusi. Presented at the 7th European Public Health Conference: "Mind the gap: Reducing inequalities in health and health care". Glasgow, 20th to 22nd November 2014.
This presentation offers insight on how to build health equity.
Dr. Cory Neudorf
CMHO, Saskatoon Health Region
Assistant Professor at the University of Saskatoon
In recent years, population ageing has attracted the attention of research and policy advisors in all European countries. Several policy actions have been directed toward ensuring optimal long-term care (LTC) for elderly people while maintaining fiscal rationality. LTC systems are very different across all European countries. Their design is characterized by diverse arrangements for the provision of care/organization and financing. Despite general concerns, the Polish LTC system is still at the bottom of the pile in terms of the organization and provision of care.
Authored by: Izabela Styczynska
Chapter Five Older People and Long-Term Care Issues of Access.docxmccormicknadine86
Chapter Five
Older People and Long-Term Care: Issues of Access
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Why the new interest in long-term care?
The Baby Boomers are adding to the growth in the population over 65.
There is increasing fear of dependency on long-term care.
Adult children of the elderly having to find care for their parents.
Healthcare reform promises great changes that are not well understood.
3
3
The Growing Population Needing Care
The need for ADL and IADL assistance continues to grow.
Table 8-1 presents the broad range of services needed by the disabled.
Most of the population needing long-term care do not live in nursing homes.
Many factors contribute to the inability to predict the exact number needing services in the future.
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The Growing Population Needing Care
Future populations may be better educated which is associated with lower levels of disability.
Ethnic composition suggests a greater need for care and government support.
Boomers will bring greater numbers of people needing services.
The number of those over 75 will greatly increase.
5
5
The Growing Population Needing Care
Disability rates will increase among those who are not in nursing homes.
The most common disability is physical.
In addition, the nursing home population is expected to have profound increases until it triples by 2030.
The number of younger persons with disability has also increased.
6
6
Issues of Access
The current system is far from ideal.
There is not an adequate supply particularly for the poor.
The system itself continues to be so fragmented that many are not aware of what is offered.
Financing is an underlying problem.
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The Costs of Care
Expenses for this care are sizable and will increase in the future.
Private insurance only pays for a small percentage of the care.
Medicaid pays for over 85% of nursing home care.
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The Costs of Care
Annual costs of nursing home care can average $58,000 per year and may exceed $100,000. For many, the costs of this care is just not affordable.
With the addition of the Baby Boomers, costs will most certainly increase in the future.
The effects of reform are not currently known.
9
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The Care-giving Role of Families
About 74% of dependent community-based elders receive care from family members.
The majority of caregivers are women.
The number and willingness of family caregivers may decline as the Boomers become in need for assistance.
10
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The Role of Private Insurance
Private insurance for long-term care is a relatively new product.
Improvements in coverage are being made, but only an estimated 20% of the population will use it.
CCRCs and LCAHs hold promise for the future.
11
11
The Role of Medicaid
Medicaid is changing under PPACA to include more eligible adults who will receive benchmark coverage.
Medicaid is used for those elders who meet certain criteria.
Medicaid does not pay for the full range of services including home-based care.
Some states are using a waiver to offe ...
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Honest Reviews of Tim Han LMA Course Program.pptxtimhan337
Personal development courses are widely available today, with each one promising life-changing outcomes. Tim Han’s Life Mastery Achievers (LMA) Course has drawn a lot of interest. In addition to offering my frank assessment of Success Insider’s LMA Course, this piece examines the course’s effects via a variety of Tim Han LMA course reviews and Success Insider comments.
Macroeconomics- Movie Location
This will be used as part of your Personal Professional Portfolio once graded.
Objective:
Prepare a presentation or a paper using research, basic comparative analysis, data organization and application of economic information. You will make an informed assessment of an economic climate outside of the United States to accomplish an entertainment industry objective.
2024.06.01 Introducing a competency framework for languag learning materials ...Sandy Millin
http://sandymillin.wordpress.com/iateflwebinar2024
Published classroom materials form the basis of syllabuses, drive teacher professional development, and have a potentially huge influence on learners, teachers and education systems. All teachers also create their own materials, whether a few sentences on a blackboard, a highly-structured fully-realised online course, or anything in between. Despite this, the knowledge and skills needed to create effective language learning materials are rarely part of teacher training, and are mostly learnt by trial and error.
Knowledge and skills frameworks, generally called competency frameworks, for ELT teachers, trainers and managers have existed for a few years now. However, until I created one for my MA dissertation, there wasn’t one drawing together what we need to know and do to be able to effectively produce language learning materials.
This webinar will introduce you to my framework, highlighting the key competencies I identified from my research. It will also show how anybody involved in language teaching (any language, not just English!), teacher training, managing schools or developing language learning materials can benefit from using the framework.
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The French Revolution, which began in 1789, was a period of radical social and political upheaval in France. It marked the decline of absolute monarchies, the rise of secular and democratic republics, and the eventual rise of Napoleon Bonaparte. This revolutionary period is crucial in understanding the transition from feudalism to modernity in Europe.
For more information, visit-www.vavaclasses.com
The French Revolution Class 9 Study Material pdf free download
Paying the Price of Death: the challenges for British state funeral policy by Liam Foster and Kate Woodthorpe
1. Paying the Price of Death: the challenges for British state funeral policy Dr Liam Foster, University of Sheffield and Dr Kate Woodthorpe, University of Bath Social Aspects of Death, Dying and Bereavement Study Group Symposium Monday 21 st November 2011
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Editor's Notes
although there are recent improvements to the state pension policy over the last 30 years there has in the last 30 years there has been a largely neo-liberal focus to policy developments with a focus on individual responsibility and the role of private provision.