The framework lays out ten main human rights domains relevant to persons with care and supports needs.

The chapter contributed by Katharine Schulmann and Kai Leichsenring, together with Monika Reichert and other colleagues involved in the MOPACT project, addresses the potentials of social innovation and active ageing approaches in the area of long-term care for older people. Theoretical considerations and experiences of good practice from various EU Member States have been analysed to identify key drivers and barriers of innovative programmes and practices.

A comparative study of the OSH conditions of posted workers in nine EU countries

Continuity, comprehensiveness and coordination are key functions of primary care, as set out in the Declaration of Alma-Ata. Therefore, primary care systems must play a key role in integrating care not only within but also across health and social care systems.

The final report of the PAWCER project presents and compares welfare attitudes in Russia and Europe. It covers public support for changes in social protection systems as well as in current social policies. The vulnerable groups include: the poor and concern about income redistribution, the unemployed and unemployment benefits, the elderly and public pensions, working parents and childcare, as well as migrants and accessibility to social rights.