Għaddejjin (updated on 10/07/2023)
Referenza:
SOC/779-EESCReferral:
COM(2023) 280 final 2023/0169 CODCOM(2023) 280 final 2023/0169 CODCOM(2023) 280 final 2023/0169 CODCOM(2023) 281 final 2023/0170 NLECOM(2023) 281 final 2023/0170 NLERapporteur:
European Strategy for Older persons - Related Opinions
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Adottati on 25/01/2023
Referenza:
SOC/741-EESC-2022Referral:
COM(2022) 440 final COM(2022) 441 final 2022/0264 NLECOM(2022) 441 final 2022/0264 NLECOM(2022) 442 final 2022/0263 NLERapporteur:
Co-rapporteur:
Sessjoni plenarja:
575 -
Jan 24, 2023 Jan 25, 2023
The EESC proposes to launch a European Care Guarantee, which would ensure life-long access to affordable quality healthcare and care services for everyone living in the EU. It also underlines the importance of supporting families in their fundamental role as caregivers and asks for adopting specific measures to tackle Gender equality, namely addressing gender stereotypes, attracting more men in the sector and ensure better distribution of care within households.
In addition, the Committee highlights the need for a life cycle approach promoting healthy and active ageing and calls for the development of a European Strategy for Older Persons.
Adottati on 26/10/2022
Referenza:
SOC/730-EESC-2022Rapporteur:
Sessjoni plenarja:
573 -
Oct 26, 2022 Oct 27, 2022
This opinion draws attention to the needs of family members taking care of older, chronic ill or disabled relatives. Informal carers, as they are called, represented by a majority of women, work for free, and are more vulnerable to falling into poverty. The opinion calls for public policies in this field and a recognition of their important societal role.
Adottati on 21/09/2022
Referenza:
SOC/720-EESC-2022Rapporteur:
Danko RELIĆ (Diversity Europe - GR III/Croatia), Zoe TZOTZE-LANARA (Workers - GR II/Greece) (Diversity Europe - GR III / Croatia)
This opinion presents the EESC's contribution to the current discussion on the future of care and health across Europe and to the European Care Strategy. The Committee recommends setting common minimum standards to ensure that every one living in the EU has access to affordable, accessible and high-quality care, that there is proper investment in the care services and in health, that the health sector, care providers and health workers are properly recognised and valued, including through investment in skills, decent working conditions, and the creation of quality jobs.
Adottati on 19/01/2022
Referenza:
SOC/687-EESC-2021Rapporteur:
This Own-initiative Opinion analyses the structural causes that have led to the elderly care systems in general and to the nursing homes in particular, to become some of the most contagious and lethal factors of this pandemic. To this end, the different systems that exist in EU Member States are compared to learn useful lessons.
In addition, the opinion calls for the need to address the demographic transition as one of the major challenges of the twenty-first century, alongside environmental and digital transitions.
Adottati on 15/05/2019
Referenza:
CCMI/165-EESC-2018Rapporteur:
Marian KRZAKLEWSKI (Poland)
Co-rapporteur:
Jean-Pierre HABER (France)
According to Eurostat forecasts (2015), over the coming decades, Europe’s population will grow slowly from 507 million people in 2013 to 526 million in 2035. This will be accompanied by substantial ageing: the section of the population aged 65+ should increase from 18% to 28%. And by 2060 the 65+ age group will number 149 million.
Adottati on 14/11/2012
Referenza:
SOC/448-EESC-2012-1526Rapporteur:
Sessjoni plenarja:
484 -
Nov 14, 2012 Nov 15, 2012
With this opinion the EESC wants to highlight all forms of older peoples' participation in society. It recommends eliminating any barriers to their involvement and fostering their contribution. This means: increasing the offer of adapted learning for older people, namely on ICT, encouraging them to work until the retirement age and possibly beyond, provided that work environments and contractual arrangements meet their needs, valuing their role as volunteers, in particular as informal care givers, and recognising them as important consumers of goods and services.
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