
We see, among other things, the story of 93-year-old Greet Grafhorst from Linschoten. Greet is virtually blind, but still too good for a nursing home. Without the help of daughter Jolanda, she would no longer be able to survive. The neighbors, who are also elderly, sometimes provide some fun. The days are long for Greet, she is lonely.
We see, among other things, the story of 93-year-old Greet Grafhorst from Linschoten. Greet is virtually blind, but still too good for a nursing home. Without the help of daughter Jolanda, she would no longer be able to survive. The neighbors, who are also elderly, sometimes provide some fun. The days are long for Greet, she is lonely.
We see the consequences of the rapid aging of the population for elderly care. The government believes that elderly people should live at home for as long as possible. And if care is needed, there is home care or family has to step in. Can we maintain the quality of care in a society that is rapidly aging?