Alis Sopadzhiyan
Biographic Data
| ID | 4164384 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Alis Sopadzhiyan |
| GIVEN NAMES | Alis |
| FAMILY NAME | Sopadzhiyan |
| SIGNATURE | SOPADZHIYAN A |
| AFFILIATIONS | École des Hautes Études en Santé Publique |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-9008-5209 |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 5 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2015 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2022 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Dynamiques locales de coordination dans le secteur de la perte d’autonomie
National audience
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…
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…
La réforme du système de santé bulgare au prisme de ses temporalités
L’article proposé ici explore la réforme du système de santé bulgare de la fin des années 1990 sous l’angle de ses temporalités. L’auteure situe son analyse par rapport aux travaux néo-institutionnalistes récents sur la structuration progressive du changement et aux écrits de la sociologie historique. Elle montre ainsi le temps double de cette réforme qui, bien que suggérant l’immédiateté du fait de son caractère radical, s’inscrit avant tout dan…
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…
La réforme du système de santé bulgare au prisme de ses temporalités
L’article proposé ici explore la réforme du système de santé bulgare de la fin des années 1990 sous l’angle de ses temporalités. L’auteure situe son analyse par rapport aux travaux néo-institutionnalistes récents sur la structuration progressive du changement et aux écrits de la sociologie historique. Elle montre ainsi le temps double de cette réforme qui, bien que suggérant l’immédiateté du fait de son caractère radical, s’inscrit avant tout dan…
La réforme du système de santé bulgare au prisme de ses temporalités
L’article proposé ici explore la réforme du système de santé bulgare de la fin des années 1990 sous l’angle de ses temporalités. L’auteure situe son analyse par rapport aux travaux néo-institutionnalistes récents sur la structuration progressive du changement et aux écrits de la sociologie historique. Elle montre ainsi le temps double de cette réforme qui, bien que suggérant l’immédiateté du fait de son caractère radical, s’inscrit avant tout dan…
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…
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…
Dynamiques locales de coordination dans le secteur de la perte d’autonomie
National audience
Healthcare Systems and Practices (4 works) · Economics (3 works) · Political science (3 works) · Social Policies and Family (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Computer Science (2 works) · Economic growth (2 works) · Healthcare innovation and challenges (2 works) · Humanities (2 works) · Medicine (2 works)