USA - 21.10.2005 - von AARP
Die Amerikaner sind mal wieder ein Stück weiter. Während bei uns mit Mühe und Not die Qualität der Pflege zu einem öffentlichen Thema geworden ist, findet im Oktober in Washington ein Kongress von AARP statt, auf dem zum einen der Einfluss diskutiert wird, den die zunehmende Zahl internationaler MitarbeiterInnen in der Pflege hat. Zum anderen wird gefragt, ob der Personalmangel in der Pflege durch Migration gelöst werden soll/kann. (Pflegeroboter sind in Arbeit)
October 5 - 21, 2005, ONLINE-TAGUNG
How is the quality of long-term care in developed countries affected by the use of international workers?
Is immigration the best way to address long-term care worker shortages in developed countries?
Participate in the online Q&A session on the international migration of long-term care workers hosted by Don Redfoot, Senior Policy Analyst of AARP's Public Policy Institute and author of the forthcoming international report "We Shall Travel On": Quality of Care, Economic Development, and the International Migration of Long-Term Care Workers.
Submit Your Question to Don Redfoot Host of the online Q&A Session on "International Migration and Long-Term Care – Impacts on the Quality of Services in Developed and Developing Countries"
October 5 – 21, 2005
The AARP Global Aging Program encourages you and your colleagues to participate in this International Forum on Long-Term Care: Delivering Quality Care with A Global Workforce pre-conference discussion hosted by Don Redfoot, Senior Policy Analyst of AARP's Public Policy Institute and author of the forthcoming international report "We Shall Travel On": Quality of Care, Economic Development, and the International Migration of Long-Term Care Workers. Note: The full report will be launched and distributed at the October 20th International Forum on Long-Term Care.
http://www.aarp.org/ltcforum/asktheexpert.html
Eine Tagung zum Thema "Qualitätspflege mit internationalen Mitarbeitern"
findet am 20. Oktober in Washington statt. Der Direktor der Abteilung "Roboter und Technologie für Ältere" an Universität von Virginia nimmt auch am Kongress teil.
International Forum on Long-Term Care: "Delivering Quality Care with a Global Workforce
Thursday, October 20, 2005
8:00 AM - 4:30 PM
Grand Hyatt Washington
1000 H Street, NW
Washington, DC
Click here to RSVP
There is no fee for attending this event. Breakfast and lunch will be served.
If you have any questions or require more information,
please contact
Jay Ross (202-434-2419 or jross@aarp.org).
Speakers Include:
Gert Alaby, Senior Administrative Officer, Department of social services, Division of Elderly, Sweden
Majd Alwan, Director of Robotics & Eldercare Technologies, Medical Automation Research Center (MARC), University of Virginia
Jennie Chin Hansen, Member, AARP Board of Directors
K.R. Gangadharan, Managing Director, Heritage Hospital, India
Sheba M. George, Ph.D., Assistant Professor, Charles R. Drew University of Medicine and Science and author of "When Women Come First- Gender and Class in Transnational Migration
Dr. Danielle Grondin, Director of Migration Health, International Organization of Migration
Ron Hoppe, Founder and COO, WorldWide HealthStaff Associates Ltd. International
David Kieffer, Director, Long-Term Care Division, Service Employees International Union
Dr. Hans-Joachim von Kondratowitz, Professor, German Centre of Gerontology, Germany
Dr. Giovanni Lamura, Senior Researcher, National Research Centre on Ageing, Italy
Debra Lipson, Senior Health Researcher, Mathematicia Policy Research
Ladan Manteghi, Director, AARP Office of International Affairs
Patricia Pittman, Director of AcademyHealth Programs, AcademyHealth
Donald L. Redfoot, Ph.D., Senior Policy Advisor, AARP Public Policy Advisor
John Rother, Group Executive Officer, Policy and Strategy, AARP
Susan Weiss, Senior Vice President, American Association of Homes and Services for the Aging
Program Description:
In recent years, the difficulty in attracting and retaining healthcare workers particularly in long-term care settings has dramatically increased. Long-term care settings and healthcare employers in developed countries have attracted a growing number of international workers from developing countries to address these critical shortages. The AARP International Conference will address the critical workforce shortages in long-term care systems and explore the potential causes and existing patterns of international migration of workers to work in developed countries. The international conference will also consider the impact on quality of care and address the key policy issues and challenges in both developed and developing countries raised by this migration.
Weitere Artikel, nach dem Datum ihres Erscheinens geordnet, zum Thema
Internationales:
20.10.2005: Krankenversicherungen verletzen Gleichbehandlungsgrundsatz
20.10.2005: EU: Ungleichbehandlung im Gesundheitsbereich
16.10.2005: Älterwerden in USA: Zahlen + Fakten von AARP
Alle Artikel zum Thema
Internationales