Understand population change and the implications for the care customer in the next 20 years
This webinar explores population-level ageing, examining drivers of change in the age-structure of the population such as fertility, mortality, and migration. We also discuss shifts in living arrangements, family formation, and dissolution, and their impact on older people's circumstances and sources of support. Additionally, we examine socio-economic differences across cohorts and discussed their implications for the changing care landscape over the next 20 years.
Learning Outcomes
- Understand how the age structure of the UK population is changing
- The implications of recent demographic and socio-economic changes for the future care customer
Meet our Experts
Professor Jane Falkingham (OBE) is Professor of Demography and International Social Policy, Dean of the Faculty of Social Sciences at the University of Southampton and Director of the ESRC Centre for Population Change. Jane is a part of the UK Research and Innovation (UKRI) Executive Committee, as a member of the Economic and Social Research Council. She is Fellow of the Academy of the Social Sciences and the Royal Society of Arts. Her research sits at the interface between social policy and population studies, and spans both developed and developing countries. She has published extensively on the economic and social consequences of population ageing and on the well-being of older people.
People who watched this also watched...
You Matter! exploring wellbeing for health and social care professionals
This webinar will focus on the value of personal and professional self-care, provide practical tips for techniques and strategies that can be used both in and out of work to promote good wellbeing and offer a safe setting for time for reflection.
Care Act, equipment and adaptations provision and integrated working
This two part webinar outlines key duties in the Care Act relevant to assessment and provision of equipment and home adaptations, as well as key legal principles applied by the courts when analysing local authority policies and individual decisions.
Link between lower limb oedema pressure ulcers and legrest elevation
Very often when caring for people with lower limb oedema we are advised to elevate the legs. Why is this and how does this help? This webinar will help you understand oedema, its reduction and how this can also help prevent heel pressure ulcers.