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The oldest old and the risk of social exclusion
Author(s)Wesley Key, Martin Culliney
Journal titleSocial Policy and Society, vol 17, no 1, January 2018
PublisherCambridge University Press, January 2018
Pagespp 47-63
Sourcehttp://shura.shu.ac.uk/14239/1/Culliney%20-%20olde...
KeywordsYoung elderly ; Over 70s ; Octogenarians ; Nonagenarians ; Centenarians ; Needs [elderly] ; Services ; Social inclusion ; Quantitative studies ; Comparison.
AnnotationThis article examines whether people aged 85 and over, referred to throughout as 'The Oldest Old', are more likely to suffer from social exclusion than people aged 65 to 84. Social Exclusion is defined according to the four dimensions identified in the 1999 Poverty and Social Exclusion Survey. Using data from Understanding Society (the UK Household Longitudinal Study, UKHLS), the analysis finds that the Oldest Old have a higher likelihood of experiencing social exclusion than people aged 65 to 84. These findings illustrate the risks facing the Oldest Old, and highlight the policy challenges presented by ageing western populations. (RH).
Accession NumberCPA-180105203 A
ClassmarkBBA: BBK: BBM: BBR: BBT: IK: I: RNA: 3DQ: 48

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