The ageing of the population is constantly increasing the need for long-term care as it leads to an increase in the number of people with disabilities and dementia

The growing population of older people in Europe is expected to lead to an increase in demand for long-term care and health services. This is likely to affect people's access to these services, as well as the quality of care they receive. While demand is expected to increase in the future, stakeholders are increasingly interested in finding innovative solutions to ensure the sustainability of long-term care.

Long-term care in Europe is struggling to keep up with the increasing demand for an ageing population which is leading to an increase in disabilities and cases of dementia. This increase has resulted in an increase in the number of disabilities and cases of dementia requiring long-term care. According to World Health Organisation data, approximately 15% of the world's population over 60 years of age suffers from some form of dementia.

Developing effective strategies to manage the increase in this type of disease and disability is critical to improving the quality of life of people with these diseases and their carers.

The increase in disability and dementia cases may make this situation even worse. It is necessary to make adjustments and implement new approaches to manage the problem. Effective strategies are needed to manage this situation and to ensure that the human resources and infrastructure needed to provide care will be available in the future.

Many of these solutions include efforts to prevent or delay the formal dependency of older people on long-term care, either by improving health and well-being or by providing informal carers.

The ageing of the population is constantly increasing the need for long-term care as it leads to an increase in the number of people with disabilities and dementia