How community aging services respond to migratory elderly : a study in the Greater Bay Area

Lijie WANG (Presenter)

Research output: Other Conference ContributionsPresentation

Abstract

The aging process in China has accelerated in recent years, with a large number of people entering the aging process. The "migratory bird" elderly are a unique group of people who choose to live in different places in different seasons to enjoy the better infrastructure, cheap prices and comfortable environment. The increasing number of migratory elderly in recent years has placed higher demands on the infrastructure. Home community care is currently the most dominant form of senior care in China. It is up to the community to take care of the living of these migratory elderly. The seasonal change of where migratory elderly live makes community-based senior care more and more difficult. It is an important task for communities to cope with the pressure that migratory elderly bring to community aging. The Greater Bay Area, which has attracted the most mobile population in China in recent years, has the largest migrant population, mostly young, but also many elderly. How well the community serves the migrant elderly becomes very important. This study analyzes and compiles external public data, and interviews a community in Shenzhen and a community in Zhuhai to make a basic study of the elderly foreigners in the community.
Original languageEnglish
Publication statusPublished - 23 Jun 2022
EventInternational Symposium on Social Policy and Social Services Challenges in the Greater Bay Area - Lingnan University / Zoom , Hong Kong
Duration: 23 Jun 202223 Jun 2022
https://ln.edu.hk/sgs/international-symposium-on-social-policy-and-social-services-challenges-in-the-greater-bay-area

Symposium

SymposiumInternational Symposium on Social Policy and Social Services Challenges in the Greater Bay Area
Country/TerritoryHong Kong
Period23/06/2223/06/22
OtherAn International Symposium on Social Policy and Social Services Challenges in the Greater Bay Area will be held on 23 June 2022 in a hybrid and bilingual mode. The symposium is co-organised by the Asia Pacific Institute of Ageing Studies and Lingnan University-South China University of Technology Joint Research Centre for Greater Bay Area Social Policy and Governance, and is also supported by the School of Graduate Studies, Institute of Policy Studies, and Department of Sociology and Social Policy, Lingnan University.

This International Symposium will be joined by a group of respected scholars worldwide to share their latest research and perspectives concerning social policy and social services challenges in Guangdong-Hong Kong-Macau Greater Bay Area (GBA). The themes will be explored at the Symposium include 1) The GBA Development and Implications for Cities and Urban Governance and 2) Social Services Challenges in the GBA.
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