What’s Next for Old Europe? : Aging with Growth in Central Europe and the Baltics

Europe’s population is growing older. People are living longer and healthier lives. Wealthier European Union (EU) countries have enjoyed near‐universal access to better health care and seen public health promotion and lifestyle changes that have reduced the morbidity and mortality due to heart di...

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Bibliographic Details
Main Author:	World Bank
Format:	Report
Language:	English en_US
Published:	Washington, DC 2015
Subjects:	UNITED NATIONS POPULATION DIVISION CAREGIVERS RISKS SOCIAL NORMS WORKFORCE ECONOMIC GROWTH FORMAL EDUCATION PERSONALITY INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION PEOPLE OLD AGE SKILLED WORKERS SPOUSE PSYCHOLOGY POLICY FRAMEWORK PREVENTION RESEARCH PROGRAM MORBIDITY HOME CARE SOCIAL WORK AGING POPULATIONS LABOR FORCE CHILD‐REARING HEALTH CARE IMMIGRANTS DEMOGRAPHIC FACTORS DEATH UNITED NATIONS’ POPULATION DIVISION FAMILY MEMBERS HEALTH HIGH BLOOD PRESSURE LEVELS OF FERTILITY FUTURE GENERATIONS VULNERABILITY CHANGE IN POPULATION INTERNATIONAL LABOR ORGANIZATION PUBLIC HEALTH LIFE EXPECTANCY SPOUSES COMMUNICABLE DISEASES KNOWLEDGE DISABILITIES POLICY RESPONSE DIABETES LABOR MARKET WORKPLACE LOW‐FERTILITY DISEASES GENDER GAP OCCUPATIONAL HEALTH QUALITY OF EDUCATION TRAINING POPULATION STRUCTURE PATIENTS PATIENT POPULATION CHANGE SMOKING PUBLIC SUPPORT POPULATION GROWTH POPULATION DIVISION FERTILITY RATES HEALTH SYSTEMS AGE POPULATIONS OUTPATIENT CARE AGING MIGRATION FERTILITY RATE HEALTH OUTCOMES POOR HEALTH DISSEMINATION SOCIAL SECURITY MENTAL HEALTH DEPENDENCY RATIO DEPENDENCY RATIOS PRIMARY SCHOOL SCREENING MIGRANTS SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT INTERVIEW MORTALITY HEALTH PROMOTION ELDERLY QUALITY OF LIFE PROGRESS PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES MIGRATION FLOWS INFORMATION CAMPAIGNS UNEMPLOYMENT CHILDBIRTH MALE MORTALITY HUMAN CAPITAL OLDER PEOPLE EXCESS MORTALITY INCOME SECURITY WORKERS POLICIES AGED SOCIAL SERVICES POPULATION STUDIES IMMIGRATION POLICY OLDER AGE GROUPS WOMAN ELDERLY CARE LIFESTYLE PENSIONS LIFELONG LEARNING HEALTH POLICY SOCIAL POLICY DEMOGRAPHIC CHANGE SOCIAL ISOLATION UNIVERSAL ACCESS HEALTHY—LIFE CHANGES IN FERTILITY UNEMPLOYED PEOPLE FEWER CHILDREN EARLY CHILDHOOD DISADVANTAGED GROUPS RISK FACTORS COGNITIVE FUNCTIONS POPULATIONS MALE PARTICIPATION YOUNG CHILDREN SICK LEAVE ADOLESCENTS ELDERLY PEOPLE POLICY PRIMARY HEALTH CARE CITIZENS YOUNG AGES CHILDREN PER WOMAN WEIGHT DECLINES IN FERTILITY PARTICIPATION OF WOMEN CARDIOVASCULAR DISEASES CHILDREN WORKING CONDITIONS WAR POPULATION PROJECTIONS HEALTH SERVICES ISOLATION FEMALE LABOR FORCE FEWER PEOPLE IMMIGRATION OLD‐AGE DISABILITY CIRCULATORY SYSTEM YOUNG PEOPLE LOWER FERTILITY POPULATION LABOR SUPPLY LIVING CONDITIONS LOW FERTILITY PRIMARY EDUCATION FERTILITY EPIDEMIOLOGY OLDER ADULTS REGISTRATION FAMILIES WOMEN REMITTANCES HEALTHY LIFE HOSPITALS LABOR MARKETS IMPLEMENTATION DEMANDS ON WOMEN NURSING NURSING HOMES
Online Access:	http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/08/24867673/aging-growth-central-europe-baltics-what’s-next-old-europe http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22515

Internet

http://documents.worldbank.org/curated/en/2015/08/24867673/aging-growth-central-europe-baltics-what’s-next-old-europe
http://hdl.handle.net/10986/22515

What’s Next for Old Europe? : Aging with Growth in Central Europe and the Baltics

Internet

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