North Carolina Medical Journal · 2014 · 18 citations · 16 references
Public AffairsGeriatric MedicineHealth PolicyAging PolicyGeriatricsGerontologyEnd-of-life Care In Long-term CareLong-term CareLong-term Care EconomicsLong-term Care FinancingLong-term Care ManagementLong-term Care SystemsHealth Workforce Needs AssessmentLong-term Care Financing ReformLong-term Care ModelsLong-term Care ReformLong-term Care WorkforcePaymentTransition To Long-term CareTransitions To Long-term Care
Many innovative long-term care models can now be found in nursing homes, assisted living, and community home care settings. Key forces that will shape the future include the aging of the baby-boomer generation, personal choice, concerns about quality, new technologies, dementia research, payment issues, financial pressures, and workforce needs.
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Philip D. Sloane, Beverly Hoeffer, C. Madeline Mitchell et al. · Journal of the American Geriatrics Society · 2004 · 314 citations
Dementia Prevalence And Care In Assisted Living
Sheryl Zimmerman, Philip D. Sloane, David Reed · Health Affairs · 2014 · 229 citations
Aging in Place: A State Survey of Livability Policies and Practices
Nicholas Farber, Douglas Shinkle, Jana Lynott et al. · 2011 · 175 citations
Public Affairs, Community Planning, Transportation Planning +17
Residents living in residential care facilities: United States, 2010.
Christine Caffrey, Manisha Sengupta, Eunice Park‐Lee et al. · PubMed · 2012 · 157 citations
Medicine, Demography, Health Policy +17