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Person

Catherine Bridge

Conference paper

Making do: housing quality and affordability in the low to moderate income age specific housing sector


This paper draws on the work carried out for the Australian Housing and research Institute on age-specific housing and care for low to moderate-income older people. It presents a typology of housing options and through a national survey of providers and residents, follow-up interviews with providers from three states (NSW, Victoria and WA), and three...
Report

Reverse mortgages and older people: final report


If reverse mortgage products are to be accessed to enable ageing in place by supplementing the housing and care support needs of older homeowners, greater guidance and support is required for the most frail and vulnerable. This report argues that there is a need for increased regulation, better advice to consumers, reduction in break fees...
Discussion paper

Reverse mortgages and older people: growth factors and implications for retirement decisions


The project seeks to determine the factors influencing the take up of reverse mortgage products and services within the context of overall demand. This research project focuses on provision of a comprehensive appraisal of reverse mortgages as they pertain to ‘ageing in place’ and community care decision-making.
Report

The costs and benefits of using private housing as the 'home base' for care for older people: secondary data analysis


This paper outlines research into the relationships between the costs and benefits of using private housing as the 'home base' for care for older people. Residential care requires relocation to the institution but provides both housing and care to older persons, whereas home-based care means that care is brought to the older person within their...
Report

How does housing assistance affect employment, health and social cohesion?


International evidence shows that housing assistance provides positive 'non-shelter' benefits through affecting affordability, tenure type, security of tenure, location and dwelling quality, but key gaps remain in the Australian evidence base.

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