Peter Kemper
Biographic Data
| ID | 1467413 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Peter Kemper |
| GIVEN NAMES | Peter |
| FAMILY NAME | Kemper |
| SIGNATURE | KEMPER P |
| AFFILIATIONS | National Institute for Public Health and the Environment |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 9 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 20 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 9 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1974 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2023 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Implementing and embedding Social Prescribing successfully: What works, for whom and in which context
Background: Integrating healthcare and social care is necessary because a substantial proportion of primary care clients receive unnecessary healthcare (not tailored to their social needs) which can lead to undesirable costs. Social prescribing is an innovative approach for more holistic person-centered care and aims to address clients’ social determinants of health. Often social prescribing services include link workers who support primary care …
Sustainable prevention infrastructure in the healthcare system: Developments in The Netherlands
Introduction: There is increasing attention to (disease) prevention within healthcare. However, in OECD countries only around 1% of health expenditure is spent on prevention. In the Netherlands different parties are responsible for organizing prevention. As a consequence, embedding preventive activities into the Dutch healthcare system lags behind. Especially for people with health risks, such as overweight children or frail older people. In orde…
Long-Term Care over an Uncertain Future: What Can Current Retirees Expect
The leading edge of the baby boom generation is nearing retirement and facing uncertainty about its need for long-term care (LTC). Using a microsimulation model, this analysis projected that people currently turning age 65 will need LTC for three years on average. An important share of needed care will be covered by public programs and some private insurance, but much of the care will be an uninsured private responsibility of individuals and thei…
The Amount, Distribution, and Timing of Lifetime Nursing Home Use
OBJECTIVES: Information on lifetime nursing home use is needed to design and evaluate long-term care financing reforms. Whereas a number of studies have estimated mean lifetime use or its distribution, very little is known about variation in use among subgroups of the population, the timing of use, the number of distinct episodes of care experienced by nursing home users, and the risk and expected use at ages other than age 65. The purpose of the…
Lifetime Patterns of Payment for Nursing Home Care
Although much is known about who pays the annual aggregate nursing home bill, relatively little is known about payment-source patterns of individuals during their lifetimes. In this article, lifetime payment-source patterns are analyzed for elderly nursing home users, particularly the extent to which they spend down assets to become eligible for Medicaid. During their lifetimes, 44% of persons who use nursing homes after 65 years of age start and…
The Risk of Nursing Home Use in Later Life
Data from the 1982-1984 National Long-Term Care Survey were used in this paper to estimate the risk of nursing home use. The data revealed that 37% of a nationally representative sample of individuals dying between 1982 and 1984 used a nursing home sometime after turning 65. This proportion increased with longevity and was higher among females and whites and in the North Central and Western regions of the country. Because individuals now turning …
The Impact of Supported Work on Young School Dropouts
The Economics of Refuse Collection
The density gradient for manufacturing industry
The density gradient for manufacturing industry
The Economics of Refuse Collection
The Impact of Supported Work on Young School Dropouts
The Risk of Nursing Home Use in Later Life
Data from the 1982-1984 National Long-Term Care Survey were used in this paper to estimate the risk of nursing home use. The data revealed that 37% of a nationally representative sample of individuals dying between 1982 and 1984 used a nursing home sometime after turning 65. This proportion increased with longevity and was higher among females and whites and in the North Central and Western regions of the country. Because individuals now turning …
Lifetime Patterns of Payment for Nursing Home Care
Although much is known about who pays the annual aggregate nursing home bill, relatively little is known about payment-source patterns of individuals during their lifetimes. In this article, lifetime payment-source patterns are analyzed for elderly nursing home users, particularly the extent to which they spend down assets to become eligible for Medicaid. During their lifetimes, 44% of persons who use nursing homes after 65 years of age start and…
The Amount, Distribution, and Timing of Lifetime Nursing Home Use
OBJECTIVES: Information on lifetime nursing home use is needed to design and evaluate long-term care financing reforms. Whereas a number of studies have estimated mean lifetime use or its distribution, very little is known about variation in use among subgroups of the population, the timing of use, the number of distinct episodes of care experienced by nursing home users, and the risk and expected use at ages other than age 65. The purpose of the…
Long-Term Care over an Uncertain Future: What Can Current Retirees Expect
The leading edge of the baby boom generation is nearing retirement and facing uncertainty about its need for long-term care (LTC). Using a microsimulation model, this analysis projected that people currently turning age 65 will need LTC for three years on average. An important share of needed care will be covered by public programs and some private insurance, but much of the care will be an uninsured private responsibility of individuals and thei…
Implementing and embedding Social Prescribing successfully: What works, for whom and in which context
Background: Integrating healthcare and social care is necessary because a substantial proportion of primary care clients receive unnecessary healthcare (not tailored to their social needs) which can lead to undesirable costs. Social prescribing is an innovative approach for more holistic person-centered care and aims to address clients’ social determinants of health. Often social prescribing services include link workers who support primary care …
Sustainable prevention infrastructure in the healthcare system: Developments in The Netherlands
Introduction: There is increasing attention to (disease) prevention within healthcare. However, in OECD countries only around 1% of health expenditure is spent on prevention. In the Netherlands different parties are responsible for organizing prevention. As a consequence, embedding preventive activities into the Dutch healthcare system lags behind. Especially for people with health risks, such as overweight children or frail older people. In orde…
Economics (6 works) · Medicine (6 works) · Nursing (6 works) · Health care (5 works) · Business (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Geriatric Care and Nursing Homes (3 works) · Global Health Care Issues (3 works) · Nursing homes (3 works) · Political science (3 works)