Ensuring healthy aging for all: Home care access for diverse senior populations in the GTA
Auteurs: Seong-gee Um et Naomi Lightman
Aperçu
Résumé (français)
Veuillez noter que les résumés n'apparaissent que dans la langue de la publication et peuvent ne pas avoir de traduction.
Résumé (anglais)
Publicly-funded home care is provided to people who have health conditions that restrict their daily activities. Home care is an important support for many Ontarians. Our reliance may increase as our population ages, and needs may change. As the baby boomer cohorts enter their senior years, our aging population takes on a different character socially, culturally and ethnically. In the Greater Toronto Area (GTA), immigrant seniors receive less publicly-funded home care and report higher unmet care needs than non-immigrant seniors. The needs for home care among immigrant seniors will continue to grow. The data in this study raises important questions about the future of home care for seniors from diverse ethnocultural groups. Home care must be provided equitably across the region to ensure healthy aging for all. We need a plan now to ensure that we can properly deal with demographic and needs-based changes over time.
Détails
Type | Rapport à un groupe politique |
---|---|
Auteur | Seong-gee Um et Naomi Lightman |
Année de pulication | 2016 |
Titre | Ensuring healthy aging for all: Home care access for diverse senior populations in the GTA |
Ville | Toronto, ON |
Établissement | Wellsley Institute |
Langue de publication | Anglais |
- Seong-gee Um
- Seong-gee Um et Naomi Lightman
- Ensuring healthy aging for all: Home care access for diverse senior populations in the GTA
- 2016
- Wellsley Institute
- Toronto, ON