The aging of society in Japan foreshadows challenges ahead for other advanced industrial nations like the United States. About 20% of the Japanese population is over age 65 (compared with 12% in the United States), and Japan is wrestling with many consequences of this unprecedented and ongoing...
3) Japan has a far smaller working-age poluation to support the elderly, at aroud 77mn by 2025E. 4) Japan's birthrate is declining, the number of children to fall to 14mn in 2025E. 5) There are more pets in Japan than under 15s: Cats (9959k) + Dogs (10465k) > Children un...
The rate of the elderly population in Japan is the top-level in the world. While an elderly aged 75 and over increases in recent years, the policy for extending their health expectancy is required. In order to maintain a sustainable living at the place, a medical service, shopping, a ...
摘要: This article concerns the consequences of current demographic aging in Japan. The emphasis is on the responsibilities of government to deal with the problems posed by an aging society and the increasing social and economic needs of a growing number of elderly people. (ANNOTATION)...
society.Structural reforms, especially tax and social security reforms, to accommodate this drastic demographic change have become an urgent policy issue. The purpose of this book is to establish guidelines for tax and social security reforms in Japan in terms that are both efficient and equitable....
We overviewed history of rehabilitation in Japan, especially focused on an aspect of the aging society.The official history of rehabilitation professionals has begun with the enactment of Physical Therapists and Occupational Therapists Act in 1965. In 2000, the law for medical fees was renewed and ...
The aging of society in Japan foreshadows challenges ahead for other advanced industrial nations like the United States. About 20% of the Japanese population is over age 65 (compared with 12% in the United States), and Japan is wrestling wi..
elderly people in Japan, who had become wealthier, began facing the long-term challenges of chronic diseases. Due to the prolonged hospitalization required for chronic illnesses, 14% of the elderly population occupied 60% of hospital beds, with 20% of elderly patients being hospitalized for more ...
SOLITARY DEATH: A NEW PROBLEM OF AN AGING SOCIETY IN JAPAN The upcoming retirement of the post-war baby boom generation in Japan has accelerated public concerns about its impacts on the already aged workforce and the country's economic vitality in an increasingly competitive global economy. To m...
Solutions against declining birth rates confronting Japan's aging society by supporting female workers in harmonizing work with their health and social issues:... G Muto,K Yokoyama,M Endo - 《Nipponseigaku Zasshi》 被引量: 3发表: 2018年 个人、家庭、社区资源的整合与运用——问题儿童综合服务介入策...