The older population and changing housing careers: Implications for housing provision

Australasian Journal on Ageing

Volumn 26, Issue 4, 2007, Pages 152-156

  Faulkner, Debbie ^a  

^a UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AUSTRALIA   (Australia)

Author keywords

Ageing population; Baby boomers; Housing careers; Housing decisions

Indexed keywords

EID: 36549086622     PISSN: 14406381     EISSN: 17416612     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/j.1741-6612.2007.00245.x     Document Type: Review

References (51)

1. Beer A, Faulkner D, Gabriel M. 21st Century Housing Careers and Australia's Housing Future: Literature Review. Positioning Paper. Melbourne : Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute (AHURI), 2006.
2. Kendig H, Bridge C. Housing policy for a long-lived society. In : Borowski A, Encel S, Ozanne E, eds. Longevity and Social Change in Australia. Sydney : University of New South Wales Press, 2007 : 219 238.
3. Clapham D. The Meaning of Housing: A Pathways Approach. Bristol, UK : The Policy Press, 2005.
4. Clapham D. Housing pathways: A post modern analytical framework. Housing Theory and Society 2002 19 : 57 68.
5. Australian Housing Urban Research Institute (AHURI). Housing futures in an ageing Australia. Research and Policy Bulletin. Melbourne : AHURI Issue 43, 2004.
6. Borsch-Supan A, McFadden D, Schnabel R. Living arrangements: Health and wealth effects. NBER Working Paper Series, Cambridge, MA : National Bureau of Economic Research. Working Paper No. 4398, 1993.
7. Mutchler JE, Burr JA. Living arrangements among older persons, a multilevel analysis of housing market effects. Research on Aging 2003 25 : 531 558.
8. Schiamberg LB, McKinney KG. Factors influencing expectations to move or age in place at retirement among 40- to 65-year-olds, Journal of Applied Gerontology 2003 22 : 19 41.
9. Schuetz J. Affordable Assisted Living: Surveying the Possibilities. Cambridge, MA : Joint Center for Housing Studies of Harvard University for Volunteers America, 2003.
10. Venti SF, Wise DA. Aging and housing equity: Another look. Working Paper 8608. Cambridge, MA : National Bureau of Economic Research, 2001. http://www.nber.org/papers/w8608.
11. Haas WH III, Serow WJ. The baby boom, amenity retirement migration, and retirement communities: Will the golden age of retirement continue? Research on Aging 2002 24 : 150 164.
12. VanderHart PG. The socioeconomic determinants of the housing decisions of elderly homeowners. Journal of Housing for the Elderly 1995 11 : 5 35.
13. Encel S, Ranzijn R. Age and employment. In : Borowski A, Encel S, Ozanne E, eds. Longevity and Social Change in Australia. Sydney : University of New South Wales Press, 2007 : 142 166.
14. Robison JT, Moen P. A life-course perspective on housing expectations and shifts in late midlife. Research on Aging 2000 22 : 499 532.
15. Productivity Commission. Economic implications of an ageing Australia. Productivity Commission Research Report, Canberra, 2005.
16. Baxter J, McDonald P. Why is the rate of home ownership falling in Australia. AHURI Research and Policy Bulletin 2005, issue 52. Melbourne: AHURI.
17. Russell C. Gender and ageing. In : Borowski A, Encel S, Ozanne E, eds. Longevity and Social Change in Australia. Sydney : University of New South Wales Press, 2007 : 99 116.
18. Crossley TF, Ostrovsky Y. A synthetic cohort analysis of Canadian housing careers, social and economic dimensions of an ageing population (SEDAP) Ontario. Canada : McMaster University Research Paper No. 107, 2003.
19. de Vaus D, Gray M, Qu L, Stanton D. The consequences of divorce for financial living standards in later life. Melbourne : Australian Institute of Family Studies Research Paper No. 38, 2007.
20. Faulkner D, Bennett K. Linkages among housing assistance, residential (re) location, and use of community health and social care by old-old adults: Shelter and non-shelter implications for housing policy development. Final Report. Melbourne : Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute, 2002.
21. Australian Bureau of Statistics (ABS). Disability, ageing and carers: Summary of findings Australia 2003. Canberra : Australian Bureau of Statistics Cat. No. 4430.0, 2004.
22. Australian Institute of Health Welfare (AIHW). Disability prevalence and trends. Canberra : Australian Institute of Health and Welfare Disability Series, Cat. No. DIS 34, 2003.
23. Hugo G. Australia's ageing population. Australian Planner 2003 40 : 109 118.
24. Mathers C. The health of older Australians. In : Borowski A, Encel S, Ozanne E, eds. Longevity and Social Change in Australia. Sydney : University of New South Wales Press, 2007 : 40 64.
25. Productivity Commission Aged Care Services. Report on government services 2006. Canberra : Productivity Commission. Chapter 12, 2006.
26. Angley P, Newman B. Who Will Care? The Recruitment and Retention of Community Care (Aged and Disability) Workers. Melbourne : Brotherhood of St Laurence, 2002.
27. Percival R, Kelly S. Who's going to care? Informal care and an ageing population. Report prepared for Carers Australia by the National Centre for Economic and Social Modelling. Canberra : National Centre for Economic and Social Modelling, 2004.
28. Productivity Commission Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic Social Research. Report on government services 2006. Canberra : Australian Government, Chapter 12, 2006.
29. Kelly S. Self Provision in Retirement? Forecasting Future Household Wealth. Canberra : University of Canberra, National Centre for Social and Economic Modelling (NATSEM), 2003.
30. Kelly S, Farbotko C, Harding A. The lump sum: Here today, gone tomorrow. Income, superannuation and debt pre and post retirement. National Centre for Social and Economic Modelling (NATSEM) Income and Wealth Report Issue 7, Canberra, 2004.
31. Birrell B, Healy E. Baby-boomer affluence - Myth or reality. Just Policy 2005 37 : 33 41.
32. Howe A. Housing an older Australia: More of the same or something different? Melbourne : Keynote address to the Housing Futures in an Ageing Australia Conference, Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute and The Myer Foundation, 2003.
33. Jones LD. The tenure transition decision for elderly homeowners. Journal of Urban Economics 1997 41 : 243 263.
34. Flatau P, Hendershott P, Watson R, Wood G. What drives housing outcomes in Australia? Understanding the role of aspirations, household formation, economic incentives and labour market interactions. Positioning Paper. Melbourne : Western Australian Research Centre, Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute, 2003.
35. Dolan A, McLean P, Roland D. Home equity, retirement incomes and family relationships. Paper prepared at the 9th Australian Institute of Family Studies Conference, 9-11 February, Melbourne, Seniors and Means Test Branch, Department of Family and Communities, Australian Government, 2005. http://www. melbourneinstitute.com/hilda/biblio/cp/Dolan2005.pdf.
36. Kendig H, Neutze M. Housing implications of population ageing in Australia. Policy implications of the ageing of Australia's population. In: Productivity Commission and Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research, eds. Proceedings of Productivity Commission and Melbourne Institute of Applied Economic and Social Research. Canberra: AusInfo. 435 467, 1999.
37. Olsberg D, Winters M. Ageing in place: Intergenerational and intrafamilial housing transfers and shifts in later life. Final Report. Melbourne : Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute, 2005.
38. Beal D. Use of housing wealth by older Australians. Australasian Journal on Ageing 2001 20 : 127 132.
39. Jones A, Bell M, Tilse C, Earl G. Rental housing provision for lower income older Australians. Positioning Paper. Queensland Research Centre, Melbourne : Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute (AHURI), 2004.
40. Faulkner D. Linkages among housing assistance, residential (re) location, and use of community health and social care by old-old adults: Shelter and non-shelter implications for housing policy development. Positioning Paper. Melbourne : Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute, 2001.
41. Kendig H. Ageing, policies and politics. In : Kendig H, McCallum J, eds. Grey Policy Australian Policies for an Ageing Society. Sydney : Allen & Unwin, 1990 : 92 109.
42. Roberts M. Housing with care: Housing policies for an ageing Australia. Ageing International 1997 23 : 90 106.
43. Burgess R, Bice K. Housing choices for senior Australians: Definitions, issues, challenges. Research insight, Melbourne. Charter Keck Cramer 2006.
44. Stimson R, ed. The Retirement Village Industry in Australia Evolution, Prospects, Challenges. Brisbane : The University of Queensland, 2002.
45. Luszcz M, Faulkner D, van Emden J et al. Factors that make housing more suitable for older people. Final Report. Adelaide : Southern Research Centre AHURI and Department for Families and Communities, South Australian Government, 2004.
46. Stimson R, Manicaros M, Kabamba A, Murray A. Ageing and Retirement Housing in Australia. Brisbane : AHURI, Queensland University of Technology, 1997.
47. Buys LR. Care and support assistance provided in retirement villages: Expectations vs reality. Australasian Journal on Ageing 2000 19 : 149 151.
48. Cheek J, Ballantyne A, Byers L. Changing Places: An Exploration of Factors Influencing the Move of Older People from Retirement Villages to Residential Aged Care, Executive Summary. Adelaide : Village Care Limited and the University of South Australia, 2003.
49. McDonald J. Community participation in an Australian retirement village. Australian Journal on Ageing 1996 15 : 167 171.
50. McNelis S. Independent living units: The forgotten social housing sector. Final Report. Melbourne : Australian Housing and Urban Research Institute (AHURI), 2004.
51. Caldwell A. The world today - Retirement village residents sent eviction notices. The World Today ABC Radio 17 April 2007. Available from URL: http://www.abc.net.au/worldtoday/content/2007/s1899456.htm (Accessed 18 April 2007).