chris & sally’s house: living with dementia€¦ · mark zuckerberg, facebook • “old folk...

Building a better world together

www.bregroup.com

8 November 2018

Chris & Sally’s house: Living withdementia

#bredementia&housing

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CONTEXT

• Built environment impacts on every aspect ofour lives

• Quality of that environment has a direct effecton our health & wellbeing

• Does the built environment we are creatingreflect the changing needs of the population?

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CONTEXT

• What will our homesand communities looklike in 2025?



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More immediate issues

– Number of people in the UK with dementia to reach 1M in 2025

– Current housing shortage

– Pressure on public sector health and social care services

– ‘Bed blocking’

– Cost of care

– Supported living solutions….

CONTEXT

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Housing & dementia

CONTEXT

Fire & rescue services

HealthcareClinicians

Housing supply

Carers

Academics

Design professionals

Technology providers

Product manufacturers

LAs

Citizens

Government and policy makers

NHS

3rd sector

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Multi-disciplinary approach

– Architect

– Health & wellbeing

– Academics

– Building physicists

– Space planners

– Technology providers

– Product manufacturers

CONTEXT

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The future…

– Embedding adaptation capacity in new-build

– Approaching existing building adaptation in a structured and informedmanner

– Extending our approach to streets, communities, neighbourhoods….

– Defining what does good look like?

CONTEXT

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THANK – YOU.

Dr David KellyGroup [email protected]@DavidKelly_BRE

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13.30 Welcome and opening remarks (David Kelly, BRE)

13.45 An ageing population: the challenges ahead (Patrick Bonnett, NationalInnovation Centre for Ageing)

14.05 Housing perspective (Katey Twyford, Housing LIN)

14.25 Healthcare perspective (Joe Forster, President of the Design in MentalHealthcare Network)

14.45 Chris & Sally’s House: an exemplar (Project team – Eef Hogervorst and BillHalsall)

15.15 Insight perspective (Rob MacDonald, Liverpool John Moores University)

15.25 Discussion

15.45 Refreshments and tours of Chris & Sally’s house.

AGENDA


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INTRODUCTIONS


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Prof. Patrick Bonnet

National Innovation Centre for Ageing


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An ageing population, thechallenges and opportunities

ahead

Professor Patrick Bonnett

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www.ncl.ac.uk/nica

Why does it matter?

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www.ncl.ac.uk/nica

Demographic Change inthe UK

The number of people aged 60and over will more than doubleby 2050, reaching 2 billionglobally (UN’s PopulationDivision).

There are now 15 million peoplein the UK aged 60 and above,with 85+ being the fastestgrowing age group.

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www.ncl.ac.uk/nica

And things are changing quickly...

• Life expectancy increases by 12minutes every hour

• Or 5 hours every day…

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www.ncl.ac.uk/nica

….in the UK

What does ageing look like today?

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www.ncl.ac.uk/nica

….internationally

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www.ncl.ac.uk/nica

265,000

The demographic “agequake”

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www.ncl.ac.uk/nica

The demographic “agequake”

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www.ncl.ac.uk/nica

And elsewhere…..

“Ageing population a challenge for New Zealand”

“Canada is unprepared for the demographic time-bomb hurtling at us”

“Spain is expected to become the world’s second oldest country by 2050”

“Fewer births, more deaths as Singapore population ages”

“Time for action on Australia’s ageing population”

“PM states desire for more collaboration between UK and Nordic and Balticexperts on ageing”

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www.ncl.ac.uk/nica

However, age is notwhat it used to be

• Today’s ageing consumers are fitter, healthier and richer thanthose in previous generations

• Over 50% of those over 75 believe they are in very good health

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www.ncl.ac.uk/nica

A global consumer market

• Over 50’s in the UK hold: 68.3% of all UK household wealth ($10.7

trillion) 77.3% of all financial wealth ($1.64 trillion) 66.2% of all property wealth ($3.43

trillion)

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www.ncl.ac.uk/nica

An opportunity identifiedby UK Government

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An overarching framework for the Ageing Society Grand Challenge tosupport prioritisation of activity and cross-Departmental engagement

for a programme across the whole life course

AGEING SOCIETY GRAND CHALLENGEImproving the quality of life to match increasing longevity, preparing society and the economy for the 100 Year Life and supporting UK productivity

Finance andEconomy

I feel financially secure

UK has a strong economy

• UK productivity• Size of UK silver

economy – TodayEuropeans over 65have a spendingcapacity of over€3000 billion

• Adequacy ofretirement saving

Work, Learning andPurpose

I can work for as long as I want

UK has a productive workforce

• Employment rate of over 50s• No. of people in workforce

working towards aqualification

• Life long learning

Health & Care

I feel healthy & not limited by disability

UK has a healthy society with lowservice use

• Outcomes delivered by caresector

• Spend on health & care as % GDP• Difference between Life

Expectancy and Healthy LifeExpectancy

• Productivity of care sector

Homes, Families &Communities

I am happy at home & well connectedto my family and wider networks

UK has cohesive, intergenerationalfamilies and communities

• ‘Fit of housing stock’ to need• Wellbeing in late life• Access to transport

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Enablers: Data, Export Strategy, Local Industrial Strategies, Public Awareness & Engagement

Specific Missions

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www.ncl.ac.uk/nica

What is old, who is old?

• Age does not define us Old is 15 years older than we all think we are 8/10 of younger and older people want life to slow down 85% of people of all ages don’t have the time to do things

that matter to them most 86% of young people and 84% of the oldest rely on the internet 85% of people of all ages want to keep fit and active for as long as

possible 9/10 people of all ages feel that brands stereotype people by age

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www.ncl.ac.uk/nica

And yet…

• Young people are just smarter”Mark Zuckerberg, Facebook

• “Old folk can’t be trusted with big decisions because they’re alwayswrong”

Giles Coren, The Times journalist

• “Just because I’m over 60 nobody wants to sell me anything any more”Germaine Greer

• 83% of people want age-neutral and inclusive brands

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www.ncl.ac.uk/nica

Reimagining the future of housing and public spaces for an ageingpopulation

Inclusivity Adaptability Desirability Transferability

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Thank you!

[email protected]

Cell Phone: +44 (0)7957 654810Office: +44 (0) 191 208 2508http://www.ncl.ac.uk/nica/

@InnovAgeUK

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Dr Katey Twyford

Housing LIN


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BRE Dementia Home Event –

The Housing Perspective

18 November 2018

Dr Katey Twyford

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Connect people, ideas & resources to –

– Inform & improve housing choices that enableolder & disabled people to live independently

– Share market insight & intelligence on latestfunding, research, policy & innovative developmentsto spread practice faster

– Engage with industry to raise the profile ofspecialist housing with developers, commissioners &providers to plan, design & deliver aspirationalhousing for an ageing population

housinglin.org.uk

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Connecting with the Housing LIN

– 40,000+ subscribers but still the ‘best kept secret’!

– Sign up to receive our free quarterly newsletter:Housing with Care Matters & weekly bulletin: LINks

– Check out our free-to-view online resources including our design& dementia pages

– Get involved & share your learning on our discussion forum

– Follow us on twitter: @HousingLIN & @HousingLINews

– Host a future regional Housing LIN meeting– Sponsor our website or an event

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Housing –Living well with dementia

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534,621

1 in 3 people born in the UK in 2018will develop dementia in their lifetime

Number of people in UK with adementia diagnosis as of May 2018

850,000ESTIMATED NUMBER OF PEOPLELIVING WITH DEMENTIA IN THEUK

38% of UK population know a familymember or close friend living with dementia

but

The challenge……..

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Mild Moderate Severe

Living in the community

Mild Moderate Severe

Living in Residential Care

Healthcare

Unpaid informalCare

Social care

Other

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– Two-thirds of people with dementia live in thecommunity, mostly in mainstream housing

– People with dementia in the community want support tohelp them maintain their independence

– It is widely recognised that much of existing housing ispoorly suited to the needs of older people & people withdementia in particular

– Where people with dementia have moved into specialisthousing they identify benefits

– Housing with care can plays an important role insupporting people with dementia & fill a gap betweenmainstream homes & care homes

Home truths: Housing services & support for people with Dementia (2012)

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The individual withdementia

Carers, family andfriends

Personal

Security

Independenceandbeing able totake part

Home - the builtenvironment

Creating aplace where

peoplecan live as well

as possible

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• Dementia & Housing Working Group (DHWG)

• Housing & Dementia Research Consortium(HDRC)

• Dementia-friendly housing charterSign up to the charter via

Alzheimer’s Society website:

alzheimers.org.uk/housingcharter

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– Upcoming event:

–

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– Recent publication:

• Useful policy context,Insights, Info boxes &examples of mainstream &specialist housing for olderpeople.

• From ordinary housing,bungalows, retirementvillages to extra care,residential care & hospices

• Co-living & intergenerationalliving

• Adaptations & futureproofing our homes,including tech & eco-build

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Connecting with the Housing LIN

Further info on Dementia & Housingcontact: Vivien Lyons, DementiaLead, Housing LIN:[email protected]

Housing & Dementia Research Consortium:Interested in joining the HDRC?Contact the Research Coordinator, Dr Julie Barrettat: [email protected]

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Questions/Comments

C/o EAC3rd Floor, 89 Albert EmbankmentLondonSE1 7TP

email: [email protected]: 020 7820 8077website: www.housinglin.org.ukTwitter: @HousingLIN & @HousingLINews

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Joe Forster

President of the Design in MentalHealthcare Network


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Prof Eef HogervorstLoughborough University

Bill HalsallHalsall Lloyd Partnership


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Dr Rob MacDonald

Liverpool John Moores University


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DISCUSSION


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THANKS!

building a better world togethertogether

www.bregroup.com

BRE GlobalWatford, UKWD25 9XX+44 (0)333 321 88 [email protected]

Thank you

chris & sally’s house: living with dementia€¦ · mark zuckerberg, facebook • “old folk...

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