Usporedna analiza skrbi za starije osobe u Hrvatskoj i Sloveniji

master's thesis

• Title (english): Elderly care in Croatia and Slovenia: A comparative analysis
• Author: Tomislav Mandić
• Mentor: Zoran Šućur (mentor)
• Committee member: Zoran Šućur (predsjednik povjerenstva)
• Committee member: Jelena Matančević (član povjerenstva)
• Committee member: Danijel Baturina (član povjerenstva)
• Granter: University of Zagreb; Faculty of Law; (Social Work Studies); Zagreb
• Defense date and country: 2021-06-25, Croatia
• Scientific / art field, discipline and subdiscipline: SOCIAL SCIENCES; Social Activities

Abstract

Demografske promjene, produljenje života te transformacija obitelji donijele su sa sobom brojne izazove u skrbi za starije u gotovo svim razvijenim zemljama. Cilj ovog rada jest detaljnije predstaviti sličnosti i razlike u skrbi za starije u Sloveniji i Hrvatskoj bazirajući se na dostupnim socijalnim uslugama, razini uređenosti dugotrajne skrbi te uspoređujući zastupljenost formalne i neformalne skrbi. Sličnost između navedenih zemalja najnaglašenija je u socijalnim uslugama koje se nude starijim osobama, a koje se u velikoj mjeri preklapaju. Usporedba formalne i neformalne skrbi donosi neke vidljive razlike. Hrvatska se u većoj mjeri oslanja na neformalnu skrb, dok Slovenija ima dugu tradiciju institucionalne skrbi te nešto bolje zakonsko uređenje neformalne skrbi, odnosno, zakonom uređen institut obiteljskog asistenta. Dugotrajna skrb za starije, koja je zbog produljenja života sve češća potreba, kao strukturiran i jedinstven sustav još uvijek ne postoji niti u Hrvatskoj niti u Sloveniji, iako je slovenska Vlada još 2017. krenula sa izradom krovnog zakona.

Abstract (english)

Demographic changes, life extension and family transformation have brought numerous challenges in elderly care in almost all developed countries. The aim of this paper is to present the similarities and differences in elderly care in Slovenia and Croatia based on available social services, level of regulation in long-term care and comparing the representation of formal and informal care. The similarity between these countries is most marked in the social services offered to the elderly, which overlap in a large extent. A comparison of formal and informal care makes some visible differences. Croatia mostly relies on informal care, while Slovenia has a long tradition of institutional care and somewhat better legal regulation of informal care, apropos, a legally regulated institute of family assistant. Long-term care for the elderly, which is an increasinly common need due to life expectancy, as a structured and unique system still does not exist in Croatia or Slovenia, although the Slovenian Government started drafting an umbrella law in 2017.

• Keywords: skrb za starije osobe; Hrvatska; Slovenija; kvaliteta života
• Keywords (english): elderly care; Croatia; Slovenia; quality of life
• Language: croatian
• URN:NBN: urn:nbn:hr:199:395739
• Study programme: Title: Social Policy; Study programme type: university; Study level: graduate; Academic / professional title: magistar/magistra socijalne politike (magistar/magistra socijalne politike)
• Type of resource: Text
• File origin: Born digital
• Access conditions: Closed access
• Created on: 2021-09-25 14:44:22