Author(s):
Albuquerque, Paula 
Date: 2006
Persistent ID: http://hdl.handle.net/10400.5/2633
Origin: Repositório da UTL
Subject(s): living arrangements; elderly; adult children
Document details
Caring for their parent
Description
Should someone with more adult children expect to have further chances of avoiding institutionalisation in old age than someone with fewer children? Should an aging population build more institutions for the elderly, including for the elderly with children? We show that population aging - as the motive for the reduction of the number of children to every parent - does not imply that the elderly with adult children will have to rely more on institutions when they need long-term care.
Should someone with more adult children expect to have further chances of avoiding institutionalisation in old age than someone with fewer children? Should an aging population build more institutions for the elderly, including for the elderly with children? We show that population aging - as the motive for the reduction of the number of children to every parent - does not imply that the elderly with adult children will have to rely more on institutions when they need long-term care.
Document Type
Other
Language English
Language English
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