Blanche Le Bihan
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 4150847 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Blanche Le Bihan |
| NOMBRES | Blanche |
| APELLIDO | Le Bihan |
| FIRMA | LE BIHAN B |
| AFILIACIONES | École des Hautes Études en Santé Publique |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5195-4109 |
| VERIFICADO | Sí |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 58 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 13 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2004 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2023 |
| ÍNDICE H | 5 |
Place des proches aidants dans les systèmes de protection sociale
Longtemps considéré comme une affaire strictement familiale relevant de la sphère privée, l’investissement des proches auprès des personnes âgées ou en situation de handicap est aujourd’hui une priorité de l’agenda politique. Dans un contexte budgétaire contraint, on constate en effet, en France comme dans l’ensemble des pays européens, une (re)mobilisation des familles dans les politiques sociales et le développement de politiques dites « d’aide…
The development of integration in the elderly care sector
Due to a significant increase in the complexity of the care demands of older people having multiple care needs, the necessity for integrated care is increasingly acknowledged. Proposing a qualitative approach based on a secondary literature analysis and an empirical survey, this paper explores the integration policy of health and social care for older people having complex needs in two European countries – France and Sweden – where various policy…
Cash for long‐term care
Cash‐for‐care (CfC) schemes have introduced a key transformation in long‐term care policies across Europe since the 1990s. The article explores the extent to which CfC policies have changed over time and into which directions, the ways in which change (if any) has occurred and the forces underlying it. By combining the literature on institutional change with ideational approaches, the article focuses on policy theories and policy designs, on mode…
The turn to optional familialism through the market
Cash‐for‐care (CfC) schemes are monetary transfers to people in need of care who can use them to organize their own care arrangements. Mostly introduced in the 1990s, these schemes combine different policy objectives, as they can aim at (implicitly or explicitly) supporting informal caregivers as well as increasing user choice in long‐term care or even foster the formalization of care relations and the creation of care markets. This article explo…
Comparing integrated elderly care in three European countries
In response to increasing care needs, the development of elderly care systems has become a prominent policy concern across the OECD. Since the beginning of the 1990s, the increasing economic constraints led to the rise of policies that focus on the improvement of “coordination” and “integration” of administrations and services – in other words, policies that aim at reducing the fragmentation of health and social care system. As a result, a growin…
Vieillir avec la maladie d’Alzheimer et contre elle
La question de la prise en charge de la maladie d’Alzheimer et des maladies apparentées fait débat dans la plupart des pays occidentaux : s’agit-il d’une forme précoce de vieillissement, ou d’une maladie à part entière, plus fréquente aux âges élevés de la vie ? Aujourd’hui, en l’absence de traitements médicamenteux efficaces, le suivi médical est de plus en plus complété par des thérapies non médicamenteuses et un accompagnement social adapté. C…
Work and Care under Pressure
Work and Care Under Pressure Care Arrangements Across Europe
Trudie Knijn, Claude Martin and Blanche Le Bihan Reconciling work and family life - or reaching a Work-Family Balance as it is called in recent literature (Guest, 2002; Frone, 2003; Abigail and Milner, 2003; Hantrais and Ackers, 2005; Van der Lippe, Jager and Kops, 2006; Van der Lippe and Peters, 2007; Lewis, 2009a; Hobson, 2011) – is at the core of the European social policy agenda as well as that of many member states. It has also been the subj…
The redefinition of the familialist home care model in France
This article investigates the impact of policy measures on the organisation of home-based care for older people in France, by examining the balance between formal and informal care and the redefinition of the initial familialist model. It focuses on the specific cash for care scheme (the Allocation personnalisée d'autonomie - Personalised allowance for autonomy) which is at the core of the French home-based care policy. The author argues that in …
Similar and Yet So Different: Cash-for-Care in Six European Countries’ Long-Term Care Policies
CONTEXT: In response to increasing care needs, the reform or development of long-term care (LTC) systems has become a prominent policy issue in all European countries. Cash-for-care schemes-allowances instead of services provided to dependents-represent a key policy aimed at ensuring choice, fostering family care, developing care markets, and containing costs. METHODS: A detailed analysis of policy documents and regulations, together with a syste…
Reforming Long‐term Care Policy in France
We argue that the long‐term care (LTC) policy reform in France results from a long‐lasting evolution process that began in the 1980s and has led to the so‐called ‘French compromise’. This combines elements of different types of a fragmented care system including health insurance schemes, domiciliary and residential social care providers, tax deductions and an important private insurance sector, not to mention the crucial contribution of informal …
Concilier vie familiale & vie professionnelle en Europe
L’expression « concilier vie familiale et vie professionnelle » est entrée dans le langage courant de l’action politique sous l’impulsion des institutions européennes et d’organisations internationales comme l’OCDE. Parce qu’elle met en jeu à la fois des pratiques individuelles et familiales, des milieux professionnels et des politiques publiques, la conciliation vie familiale-vie professionnelle est un objet difficile à construire pour les scien…
Long‐term Care Policies in Italy, Austria and France
Cash benefit provisions have been at the core of many recent reforms in the long‐term care sector in Europe. The respective schemes, however, vary widely in terms of the definition of entitlements, the level of benefits, and the ways in which benefits can be used by recipients. This article investigates cash‐for‐care schemes in three European social insurance countries. It asks whether the diversity of these schemes indicates different paths or j…
A Comparative Case Study of Care Systems for Frail Elderly People
Comparative studies of European social policies towards frail elderly people typically focus on the systems and their implementation. The study presented in this article, conducted in 2001 in six European countries (Germany, Spain, Italy, France, the United Kingdom and Sweden) aims at comparing the rights of the individuals within the different care systems. The methodology used is a case study approach, which draws on a series of situations of d…
Atypical Working Hours
This paper analyses the care arrangements of those dual‐earner couples and lone‐parent families who are under strong pressure because of atypical and unpredictable working hours. In these situations, the parents have to invent day‐to‐day, week‐to‐week solutions for the care needs of their children, mobilizing all available formal and informal resources. The objective is to understand the different ways in which families manage such atypical worki…
Atypical Working Hours
This paper analyses the care arrangements of those dual‐earner couples and lone‐parent families who are under strong pressure because of atypical and unpredictable working hours. In these situations, the parents have to invent day‐to‐day, week‐to‐week solutions for the care needs of their children, mobilizing all available formal and informal resources. The objective is to understand the different ways in which families manage such atypical worki…
Long‐term Care Policies in Italy, Austria and France
Cash benefit provisions have been at the core of many recent reforms in the long‐term care sector in Europe. The respective schemes, however, vary widely in terms of the definition of entitlements, the level of benefits, and the ways in which benefits can be used by recipients. This article investigates cash‐for‐care schemes in three European social insurance countries. It asks whether the diversity of these schemes indicates different paths or j…
The turn to optional familialism through the market
Cash‐for‐care (CfC) schemes are monetary transfers to people in need of care who can use them to organize their own care arrangements. Mostly introduced in the 1990s, these schemes combine different policy objectives, as they can aim at (implicitly or explicitly) supporting informal caregivers as well as increasing user choice in long‐term care or even foster the formalization of care relations and the creation of care markets. This article explo…
Cash for long‐term care
Cash‐for‐care (CfC) schemes have introduced a key transformation in long‐term care policies across Europe since the 1990s. The article explores the extent to which CfC policies have changed over time and into which directions, the ways in which change (if any) has occurred and the forces underlying it. By combining the literature on institutional change with ideational approaches, the article focuses on policy theories and policy designs, on mode…
A Comparative Case Study of Care Systems for Frail Elderly People
Comparative studies of European social policies towards frail elderly people typically focus on the systems and their implementation. The study presented in this article, conducted in 2001 in six European countries (Germany, Spain, Italy, France, the United Kingdom and Sweden) aims at comparing the rights of the individuals within the different care systems. The methodology used is a case study approach, which draws on a series of situations of d…
Reforming Long‐term Care Policy in France
We argue that the long‐term care (LTC) policy reform in France results from a long‐lasting evolution process that began in the 1980s and has led to the so‐called ‘French compromise’. This combines elements of different types of a fragmented care system including health insurance schemes, domiciliary and residential social care providers, tax deductions and an important private insurance sector, not to mention the crucial contribution of informal …
The redefinition of the familialist home care model in France
This article investigates the impact of policy measures on the organisation of home-based care for older people in France, by examining the balance between formal and informal care and the redefinition of the initial familialist model. It focuses on the specific cash for care scheme (the Allocation personnalisée d'autonomie - Personalised allowance for autonomy) which is at the core of the French home-based care policy. The author argues that in …
Atypical Working Hours
This paper analyses the care arrangements of those dual‐earner couples and lone‐parent families who are under strong pressure because of atypical and unpredictable working hours. In these situations, the parents have to invent day‐to‐day, week‐to‐week solutions for the care needs of their children, mobilizing all available formal and informal resources. The objective is to understand the different ways in which families manage such atypical worki…
A Comparative Case Study of Care Systems for Frail Elderly People
Comparative studies of European social policies towards frail elderly people typically focus on the systems and their implementation. The study presented in this article, conducted in 2001 in six European countries (Germany, Spain, Italy, France, the United Kingdom and Sweden) aims at comparing the rights of the individuals within the different care systems. The methodology used is a case study approach, which draws on a series of situations of d…
Long‐term Care Policies in Italy, Austria and France
Cash benefit provisions have been at the core of many recent reforms in the long‐term care sector in Europe. The respective schemes, however, vary widely in terms of the definition of entitlements, the level of benefits, and the ways in which benefits can be used by recipients. This article investigates cash‐for‐care schemes in three European social insurance countries. It asks whether the diversity of these schemes indicates different paths or j…
Concilier vie familiale & vie professionnelle en Europe
L’expression « concilier vie familiale et vie professionnelle » est entrée dans le langage courant de l’action politique sous l’impulsion des institutions européennes et d’organisations internationales comme l’OCDE. Parce qu’elle met en jeu à la fois des pratiques individuelles et familiales, des milieux professionnels et des politiques publiques, la conciliation vie familiale-vie professionnelle est un objet difficile à construire pour les scien…
Similar and Yet So Different: Cash-for-Care in Six European Countries’ Long-Term Care Policies
CONTEXT: In response to increasing care needs, the reform or development of long-term care (LTC) systems has become a prominent policy issue in all European countries. Cash-for-care schemes-allowances instead of services provided to dependents-represent a key policy aimed at ensuring choice, fostering family care, developing care markets, and containing costs. METHODS: A detailed analysis of policy documents and regulations, together with a syste…
Reforming Long‐term Care Policy in France
We argue that the long‐term care (LTC) policy reform in France results from a long‐lasting evolution process that began in the 1980s and has led to the so‐called ‘French compromise’. This combines elements of different types of a fragmented care system including health insurance schemes, domiciliary and residential social care providers, tax deductions and an important private insurance sector, not to mention the crucial contribution of informal …
The redefinition of the familialist home care model in France
This article investigates the impact of policy measures on the organisation of home-based care for older people in France, by examining the balance between formal and informal care and the redefinition of the initial familialist model. It focuses on the specific cash for care scheme (the Allocation personnalisée d'autonomie - Personalised allowance for autonomy) which is at the core of the French home-based care policy. The author argues that in …
Work and Care under Pressure
Work and Care Under Pressure Care Arrangements Across Europe
Trudie Knijn, Claude Martin and Blanche Le Bihan Reconciling work and family life - or reaching a Work-Family Balance as it is called in recent literature (Guest, 2002; Frone, 2003; Abigail and Milner, 2003; Hantrais and Ackers, 2005; Van der Lippe, Jager and Kops, 2006; Van der Lippe and Peters, 2007; Lewis, 2009a; Hobson, 2011) – is at the core of the European social policy agenda as well as that of many member states. It has also been the subj…
Vieillir avec la maladie d’Alzheimer et contre elle
La question de la prise en charge de la maladie d’Alzheimer et des maladies apparentées fait débat dans la plupart des pays occidentaux : s’agit-il d’une forme précoce de vieillissement, ou d’une maladie à part entière, plus fréquente aux âges élevés de la vie ? Aujourd’hui, en l’absence de traitements médicamenteux efficaces, le suivi médical est de plus en plus complété par des thérapies non médicamenteuses et un accompagnement social adapté. C…
Comparing integrated elderly care in three European countries
In response to increasing care needs, the development of elderly care systems has become a prominent policy concern across the OECD. Since the beginning of the 1990s, the increasing economic constraints led to the rise of policies that focus on the improvement of “coordination” and “integration” of administrations and services – in other words, policies that aim at reducing the fragmentation of health and social care system. As a result, a growin…
The development of integration in the elderly care sector
Due to a significant increase in the complexity of the care demands of older people having multiple care needs, the necessity for integrated care is increasingly acknowledged. Proposing a qualitative approach based on a secondary literature analysis and an empirical survey, this paper explores the integration policy of health and social care for older people having complex needs in two European countries – France and Sweden – where various policy…
Cash for long‐term care
Cash‐for‐care (CfC) schemes have introduced a key transformation in long‐term care policies across Europe since the 1990s. The article explores the extent to which CfC policies have changed over time and into which directions, the ways in which change (if any) has occurred and the forces underlying it. By combining the literature on institutional change with ideational approaches, the article focuses on policy theories and policy designs, on mode…
The turn to optional familialism through the market
Cash‐for‐care (CfC) schemes are monetary transfers to people in need of care who can use them to organize their own care arrangements. Mostly introduced in the 1990s, these schemes combine different policy objectives, as they can aim at (implicitly or explicitly) supporting informal caregivers as well as increasing user choice in long‐term care or even foster the formalization of care relations and the creation of care markets. This article explo…
Place des proches aidants dans les systèmes de protection sociale
Longtemps considéré comme une affaire strictement familiale relevant de la sphère privée, l’investissement des proches auprès des personnes âgées ou en situation de handicap est aujourd’hui une priorité de l’agenda politique. Dans un contexte budgétaire contraint, on constate en effet, en France comme dans l’ensemble des pays européens, une (re)mobilisation des familles dans les politiques sociales et le développement de politiques dites « d’aide…
Political science (12 obras) · Economics (11 obras) · Social Policy and Reform Studies (9 obras) · Economic growth (8 obras) · Medicine (8 obras) · Nursing (8 obras) · Business (7 obras) · Sociology (7 obras) · Healthcare innovation and challenges (6 obras) · Public economics (6 obras)