Old age is a normal physiological phenomenon and the only secure future for every human being, and aging is considered the greatest achievement of the 21st century. In which direction to go?
In the last decade, the perception of the patient as a consumer has given rise to new forms of communication and new rules of conduct for all those involved in the treatment process.
Along with the balance between rights and reality, it is important to learn how to make the best use of the very short time that physicians and other professionals can devote to the patient.
The last decade has been characterized by a strong migration of the workforce within the EU member states.
Emigrants use economic and social capital to access better care in their homeland.
Increasing vitality is also changing the requirements for residential forms. Matching these needs results in different solutions, and traditional care homes are "going out of fashion".
The process of transforming the patient into a consumer leads to the active participation of the patient in the treatment process.
The costs of illness are therefore very often invisible, unpredictable and high. In particular, the indirect costs are surprising and threatening.
Modern communication enables users to be provided with information about good and necessary services and enables them to make independent decisions and claim services on their own.
The investment format for big and small is "Second Home". The answers to the questions of how to finance the care of an increasingly elderly population lie in the exchange of experience and knowledge.
Are direct and indirect savings possible for the family and the employer? Is an active holiday changing into a safe holiday?
The user of the telemedicine service must understand the technology, must have a protected identity and should not compare a visit to the doctor with a telemedicine consultation or exam.
The last decade has been characterized by a strong migration of the workforce within the EU member states.
Emigrants use economic and social capital to access better care in their homeland.
Increasing vitality is also changing the requirements for residential forms. Matching these needs results in different solutions, and traditional care homes are "going out of fashion".
Social reforms are aimed at reducing the responsibility of the state, and increasing the responsibility of individuals, families and civil society. The initiative of the individual, i.e. the family, can be more effective than the rigid structure of the system.
