The changing balance of government and family in care for the elderly in Sweden and other European countries

Australasian Journal on Ageing

Volumn 24, Issue SUPPL.1, 2005, Pages

  Sundström, Gerdt ^a   Johansson, Lennarth ^b  

^a Institute of Gerontology   (Sweden)

^b National Board of Health and Welfare   (Sweden)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 34248600613     PISSN: 14406381     EISSN: 17416612     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1741-6612.2005.00100.x     Document Type: Article

References (21)

1. Senior 2005 Äldrepolitik för framtiden: SOU 2003:91 (Old Age Policy for the Future Government White paper). (Family care in the future).
2. Johansson L, Sundström G. Socialstyrelsen 2004a. Framtidens anhörigomsorg.(www.sos.se).(Poor relief in rural Sweeden 1829).
3. Skoglund A. Fattigvården På Den Svenska Landsbygden År 1829 Rapport i socialt arbete 58. Stockhom: School of Social Work, University of Stockholm, 1992. (Living conditions of the elderly).
4. Malmberg B, Sundström G. Socialstyrelsen 2004b. Äldres levnadsförhållanden 1988-2002.(www.sos.se).
5. Johansson L, Sundström G, Hassing LB. State down, off-spring up: the substitution issue in old-age care reversed in Sweden. Ageing and Society 2003; 23: 269-280.
6. Sundström G, Johansson L, Hassing L. The Shifting Balance of Long-Term Care in Sweden. Gerontologist 2002; 42: 350-355.
7. Lingsom S. The Substitution Issue. Rapport 6/97. Oslo: NOVA, 1997.
8. Sundström G, Johansson L, Malmberg B et al. Innan döden skiljer oss åt. (Before Death Does Us Apart.). Aldring and Livslöp 2003; 1: 24-29.
9. Sundström G. Caring for the Aged in Welfare Society. Stockholm: School of Social Work. University of Stockholm, 1983.
10. Sundström G. Care by families. An overview of trends. In: Caring for Frail Elderly People, New Directions in Care. Paris: OECD, Social Policy Studies no. 14, 1994.
11. SOU 1956:1 Åldringsvård (Old Age Care, government white paper)
12. Shanas E, Townsend P, Wedderburn D et al. Old People in Three Industrial Societies. London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1968. (Old people living at home).
13. Platz M. Gamle i eget hjem. Rapport 1989; 89: 12. Bind 1. Levekår: Copenhagen: Socialforskningsinstituttet.
14. Sundström G. Social policy and life-styles of the elderly in the Scandinavian countries and in France. In: Comparing Social Welfare Systems in Nordic Europe and France. Copenhagen Conference, Vol 4. Paris: CNRS & Ministère de lEmploi et de la Solidarité, 1999.
15. Glaser K, Tomassini C. Demography. Living Arrangements, Receipt of Care, Residential Proximity and Housing Preferences Among Older People in Britain and Italy in the 1990s: an Overview of Trends. In: Sumner, K, eds. Our homes, our lives: Choice in later life living arrangements. London: Centre for Policy on Ageing, 2003.
16. Pickard L, Wittenberg R, Comas-Herrera A et al. Relying on informal care in the new century? Informal care for elderly people in England to 2031. Ageing and Society 2000; 20: 745-772.
17. Audenaert V. Changes in older peoples living arrangements in Flanders 1993-98. Ageing and Society 2003; 23: 451-470.
18. Sundström G, Andersson L, Glaser K et al. Informal Care in the North and South of Europe. A Comparative Analysis. Barcelona: Presentation at Vth European Congress of Gerontology, 2003.
19. Tomassini C, Wolf D, Rosina A. Parental Housing Assistance and Parent-Child Proximity in Italy. Journal of Marriage and Family 2003; 65: 700-715.
20. Glaser K, Hancock R, Stachbury R. Attitudes in an ageing society. Research Sponsored by Age Concern England for the Millennium Debate of the Age. London: Age Concern Institute of Gerontology, 1998.
21. Daatland SO, Herlofson K. Lost solidarity or changed solidarity: a comparative European view of normative family solidarity. Ageing and Society 2003; 23: 537-560.