Contents
INTRODUCTION – p.7 to 11
- DEMOGRAPHIC CHALLENGE : KEY ISSUES FOR HOUSING – p.12 to 27
- Homes : fields of adaptation - p.14
- Incomes : towards the end of a happy parenthesis – p.18
- Risks : preventing frailty - p.21
- From old age to ageing: coordinating the actors – p.23
- Adapting housing: a source of activities and jobs to promote and develop – p.25
- At what age are we “old”?- p.27
- OPERATIONAL INNOVATIVE AVENUES – p.28 to 63
- New construction – p.29
- Favourable environments – p.29
- Taking into account the needs of a new public: the elderly - p.31
- Target groups – p.32
- Adaptation levels – p.33
- Role of new technologies – p.35
- Innovative operations – p.36
- … driven by the private sector – p.36
- … initiated by local communities – p.38
- … initiated by social housing providers – p.39
- Dealing with the existing housing stock – p.40
- To adapt or to move? – p.40
- From small adjustments to larger works: several levels of adaptation – p.41
- Engineering, competences and partnerships necessary to spread adaptations – p.42
- Increasing awareness among elderly people and the wider public – p.42
- Detecting ill-adapted housing and providing help through the adaptation process – p.43
- Increasing awareness and training among professionals - p.44
- Adaptation of the private housing stock – p.45
- Adaptation of the social housing stock - p.46
- The contribution of territories and neighbourhoods – p.49
- Technologies, services and actions supporting the ageing well at home – p.51
- New information and communication technologies favouring the ageing well at home – p.51
- Integrated services as part of the global housing service provision – p.53
- Services proposed in coordination with other partners – p.54
- Mobilisation of local solidarities by local communities – p.55
- Networks accompanying the ageing well at home – p.56
- Can intergenerational housing be an alternative? – p.58
- Shared housing - p.59
- Planned intergenerational housing – p.60
- Adapting the housing of older migrants – p.63
- New construction – p.29
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY – p.66 to 69
PROPOSALS - p.70 to 77
CONCLUSION – p.78
- Letter of mission - p.79
- List of interviews – p.81 to 86
APPENDIXES-
- Enclosed notes :
- Swedish policy in favour of elderly people (appendix 1.1) – p.88
- Mentioned equipments (appendix 1.2) – p.89
- Reverse mortgage (appendix 1.3) – p.91
- Intergenerational experience in Alicante (appendix 1.4) – p.93
- Enclosed documents:
- Presentation of the British experience « Lifetime homes, lifetime neighbourhoods » (appendix 2.1) – p.96
- Extract from CRIDEV (appendix 2.2) – p.100
- Extract from the opinion poll of the “Opinion way” Institute (appendix 2.3) – p.102
- Extract from the opinion poll from IPSOS (appendix 2.4) – p.104
- Extracts of the study by Claude Taffin and Bernard Vorms on reverse mortgage (appendix 2.5) – p.106
- Guide from ANAH (appendix 2.6) – p.108
- Written contributions:
- USH (appendix 3.1) – p.110
- CECODHAS (appendix 3.2) – p.123
- CAPEB (appendix 3.3) – p.127
- Chambre de Métiers et de l’Artisanat Région Aquitaine (appendix 3.4) – p.131
- Commission de la Sécurité des Consommateurs et Agence Nationale des Services à la Personne (appendix 3.5) – p.133
- Conseil National de l’Ordre des Architectes (appendix 3.6) – p.134
- Conseil National du Handicap (appendix 3.7) – p.136
- Centre Scientifique et Technique du Bâtiment (appendix 3.8) – p.137
- Delphis (appendixes 3.9 and 3.10) – p. 140 et 143
- Familles Rurales Fédération Nationale (appendix 3.11) – p.145
- Fédérations des EPL (appendix 3.12) – p.154
- Fédération Française du Bâtiment (appendix 3.13) – p.156
- Old’Up (appendix 3.14) – p.159
- Syndicat de l’Eclairage (appendix 3.15) – p.163
- UNIFA (appendix 3.16) – p.164
- CODAH (appendix 3.17) – p.165
- Design for all (appendix 3.18) – p.166
- List of acronyms – p.168
- Bibliography - p.170
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