The 'solutions' for the health care of the aged are obvious if a country gave that problem the highest priority over any other needs that a country faces. In general, by the very nature of their needs, the aged are, in fact, being allocated a disproportionate amount of the resources, but there is agreement that such resources are rather far from meeting the needs as defined by health
... [Show full abstract] professionals. Some might say the resources allocated are sufficient were they organized and administered more efficiently, such as less institutional care, more home care, less reliance on physicians, and more reliance on other types of personnel and so on. Undoubtedly, in the health services each country might do better than it is doing, but the need is too great to be met mainly by rearranging the services and their financing.