Diverse Participation and Orderly Guiding: The Establishment Policy Strategies of the Community Socialized Elder Care Service System in Shanghai, China

Kai Yu

doi:10.4236/jss.2014.28022

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Open Journal of Social Sciences > Vol.2 No.8, August 2014

Diverse Participation and Orderly Guiding: The Establishment Policy Strategies of the Community Socialized Elder Care Service System in Shanghai, China ()

Kai Yu

School of Social Sciences, Shanghai University of Engineering Science, Shanghai, China.

DOI: 10.4236/jss.2014.28022 PDF HTML XML 3,606 Downloads 4,016 Views

Abstract

With the acceleration of aging population trend and the further development of market economy system, it is the establishment and improvement of urban communities Socialized Elder Care Service System participated by pluralistic entities that has become the basic strategies in current China to deal with the problem of aging population. From the policy empirical research of social forces participated in Community Socialized Elder Care Service (CSECS) System in Shanghai recent years, this paper reveals the role positioning, basic functions and the interaction of the government, society organizations, citizens and other bodies which participated in the process of CSECS System establishment currently. And then, by analyzing external barriers and internal constraints faced by this social elder service system, this paper puts forward some suggestions to improve it. This study will be important theoretical value and practical significance for the construction and improvement of SCECS with Chinese characteristics policy pattern based on the positive interaction of “government-society-family”.

Keywords

Community Socialized Elder Care Service (CSECS) System, Aging Population, Policy Strategy, Pluralistic Participants, Shanghai

Share and Cite:

Yu, K. (2014) Diverse Participation and Orderly Guiding: The Establishment Policy Strategies of the Community Socialized Elder Care Service System in Shanghai, China. Open Journal of Social Sciences, 2, 152-159. doi: 10.4236/jss.2014.28022.

Conflicts of Interest

The authors declare no conflicts of interest.

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