CEPS ENEPRI Research Reports
The Centre for European Policy Studies (CEPS) is an independent policy research institute that conducts research on the economic and political challenges facing Europe and the EU. The European Network of Economic Policy Research Institutes (ENEPRI) is composed of leading socio-economic research institutes from throughout the EU and managed by CEPS. ENEPRI Research Reports publish the original research results of economic and social policy projects undertaken in the context of an ENEPRI project.
© Centre for European Policy Studies (CEPS)
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Publications:
- Role and Potential Influence of Technologies on the Most Relevant Challenges for Long-Term Care
- Long-Term Care Use and Supply in Europe: Projections for Germany, the Netherlands, Spain and Poland
- Determinants of Institutional Long-Term Care in Germany
- Quality Assurance Policies and Indicators for Long-Term Care in the European Union: Poland
- Quality Assurance Policies and Indicators for Long-Term Care in the European Union: France
- Demographic Epidemiologic Projections of Long-Term Care Needs in Selected European Countries: Germany, Spain, The Netherlands and Poland
- Long-Term Care Quality Assurance Policies in European Countries
- Quality Assurance Policies and Indicators for Long-Term Care in the European Union: Latvia
- Quality Assurance Policies and Indicators for Long-Term Care in the European Union: Estonia
- Quality Assurance Policies and Indicators for Long-Term Care in the European Union: Austria
- Quality Assurance Policies and Indicators for Long-Term Care in the European Union: Germany
- Quality Assurance Policies and Indicators for Long-Term Care in the European Union: Slovenia
- Quality Assurance Policies and Indicators for Long-Term Care in the European Union: Italy
- Executive Summary of Work Package 3 on Availability and Choice of Care of the ANCIEN Project
- The Relationship between Formal and Informal Care in Europe and its Implications for the Number of Caregiving Hours
- Determinants of the Probability of Obtaining Formal and Informal Long-Term Care in European Countries
- The Impact of Long-Term Care on Caregivers' Participation in the Labour Market
- Informal Care, Labour Force Participation and Unmet Needs for Formal Care
- Informal Care Provision in Europe
- The Organisation of Formal Long-Term Care for the Elderly
- The Supply of Informal Care in Europe
- Institutionalisation and Quality of Life for Elderly People in Finland
- The Dutch System of Long-Term Care
- The Swedish Long-Term Care System
- The Spanish Long-Term Care System
- Long-Term Care in Slovenia
- The Slovakian Long-Term Care System
- Long-Term Care in Romania
- Long-Term Care in Portugal
- The System of Long-Term Care in Poland
- The Lithuanian Long-Term Care System
- Long-Term Care in Latvia
- Long-Term Care in Italy
- Long-Term Care in Hungary
- The Long-Term Care System in Germany
- Long-Term Care in France
- Long-Term Care in Finland
- Long-Term Care in Estonia
- The English Long-Term Care System
- The Long-Term Care System in Denmark
- The System of Long-Term Care in the Czech Republic
- The System of Long-Term Care in Bulgaria
- The Belgian Long-Term Care System
- The Austrian Long-Term Care System
- Towards Sustainable but Still Adequate Pensions in the EU
- Measuring the Sustainability of Pension Systems Through a Microsimulation Model
- What are the Consequences of the AWG-Projections for the Adequacy of Social Security Pensions?
- On the Measurement of Intra-Generational Lifetime Redistribution in Pension Systems
- Retirement Behaviour in Poland and the Potential Impact of Pension System Changes
- A Semi-Aggregate Model for Social Expenditure Projections
- The Elderly Poor in the EU's New Member States
- Flexible Pension Systems
- Social Security and Retirement During Transition
- Social Exclusion of the Elderly: A Comparative Study of EU Member States
- Gender Differences in Retirement Income and Pension Policy
- Equality of Retirement Benefits Received by Men and Women in Selected European Countries
- Tax/Benefit Policies and Growth Potential of the EU
- A Comparative Typology of Pension Regimes
- Women’s Pension Rights and Survivors’ Benefits
- Retirement Decisions, Benefits and the Neutrality of Pension Systems
- The Option Value Model in the Retirement Literature
- Differences in the Productivity Levels of Older Workers in the EU
- Retirement Decisions as a Function of Socio-Economic Factors in Central and Eastern European Countries
- Health Expenditure Scenarios in the New Member States: Country Report on Slovakia
- Health Expenditure Scenarios in the New Member States: Country Report on Poland
- Health Expenditure Scenarios in the New Member States: Country Report on Hungary
- Health Expenditure Scenarios in the New Member States: Country Report on Estonia
- Health Expenditure Scenarios in the New Member States: Country Report on Bulgaria
- Health Expenditure Scenarios in the New Member States
- Development of Scenarios for Health and Long-Term Care Expenditure in the European Union Member States
- The Social Dimension in Selected Candidate Countries in the Balkans: Country Report on Turkey
- The Social Dimension in Selected Candidate Countries in the Balkans: Country Report on Romania
- The Social Dimension in Selected Candidate Countries in the Balkans: Country Report on Croatia
- The Social Dimension in Selected Candidate Countries in the Balkans: Country Report on Bulgaria
- The Social Dimension in Selected Candidate Countries in the Balkans – Bulgaria, Romania, Croatia and Turkey
- Public Opinion on Pension Systems in Europe
- Health Status Transitions
- Incidence of Poor Health and Long-Term Care
- Healthy Life Expectancy in the EU Member States
- Demographic Changes and Aggregate Health-Care Expenditure in Europe
- Health Status and Health Care Systems in Central & Eastern European Countries
- Health and Morbidity in the Accession Countries: Country Report - Slovak Republic
- Health and Morbidity in the Accession Countries: Country Report - Poland
- Health and Morbidity in the Accession Countries: Country Report - Hungary
- Health and Morbidity in the Accession Countries: Country Report - Estonia
- Health and Morbidity in the Accession Countries: Country Report - Bulgaria
- Tax and Benefit Reforms in a Model of Labour Market Transitions
- Apply with Caution: Introducing UK-Style In-Work Support in Germany
- Globalisation and Social Risk Management in Europe
- The Child Penalty
- Objective Trends and Perceptions of Health Status in Germany
- Demographic Uncertainty and Fiscal Policy
- New EU Member States and the Dependent Elderly
- Demographic Factors and Health Expenditure Profiles by Age
- The Impact of Death-Related Costs on Health-Care Expenditures: A Survey
- The Influence of Supply and Demand Factors on Aggregate Health Care Expenditure with a Specific Focus on Age Composition
- Health and Morbidity by Age and Socio-Economic Characteristics
- Option Values for Retirement
- Informal Elderly Care and Female Labour Force Participation Across Europe
- Wellbeing and Dependency Among the European Elderly
- Ageing, Health and Retirement in Europe: The AGIR Project
- Can We Afford to Live Longer in Better Health?
- Scenarios for Global Ageing
- Alternative Scenarios for Health, Life Expectancy and Social Expenditure
- Labour Force Behavior of Men and Women in Elderly Two-Adult Households
- Health and Retirement Decisions
- Pension Arrangements and Retirement Choices in Europe
- Alternative Scenarios for Health, Life Expectancy and Social Expenditure
- Time Use, Health and Retirement
- Use of Health and Nursing Care by the Elderly
- Bio-Demographic Aspects of Population Ageing
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