promoting healthy ageing in urban settings: sustainable cities, … · sumber: bps, sensus dan...
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Promoting Healthy Ageing in Urban Settings:
Sustainable Cities, Human Mobility and International Migration: Opportunity for South-South Cooperation and
Intervention Needs
MALIKI
Director of Population Planning and Social Protection
Yogyakarta, 28 November 2017
Indonesia is growing old -
255,1 119,2
Sumber: BPS, Sensus dan Supas
• In the nearest future, population is becoming ageing. Indonesia will reach 10% of 60+ elderly in 2021
• In 2015, number of elderly is around 21,6 million, in which more than half lives in the urban.
• Number of elderly who lives in the metropolitan areas is about 5,3 million.
Population (million)
Life Expectancy (million)
55,1 70,8
Number of Elderly (juta)
5,3 21,6
1971 2015
Population in Urban
14,5% 53,1%
321
72,8
62,9
2045
67,1%
0
200
400
600
800
1.000
1.200
1.400
1.600
1.800
Th
ou
san
ds
Number of elderly lives in Metropolitan areas
• Level of consumption indicates welfare or access to welfare
• The elderly in the middle and lower income countries experience a declining welfare
• On the contrary, with comprehensive pension program, elderly in the developed countries are less prone to poverty
• Pension coverage in Indonesia is still much less than 40%
• Women elderly is also the most vulnerable Consumption per capita of the elderly (60+)
(relative to prime age consumption (30-49) per single age, by countries’ economic group
INDONESIA
Elderly in the developing countries are more vulnerable
Sumber : National Transfer Accounts data base
Age
5
At least ONE in TEN older adults (60+) lives in poverty
Source: BPS: Susenas 2013-2016, estimated by Bappenas.
8,23% 7,81%
11,21% 10,95%
2013 2014 2015 2016
Lack of Health Insurance
Lack of Financial Support
Food Insecurity
Insufficient Housing
Isolation
Ranked 74, Indonesian elderly is insecured
Sumber: Global AgeWatch Index Report:2015
19,9
37,8
61
8 0
100
LingkunganYang
Mendukung
Kemampuan
Kesehatan
JaminanFinansial
Nilai Indonesia dalam GAWI
Pension coverage only 8,1%
Elderly citizens feel safe (89%), protected (78%) and strong social cohesion
Only 16.2% elderly has high school diploma or higher (in average 30,3% in Asia)
Life expectancy at 60 is only 14,3 years
7
We are still in ranked 74
Enabling environment
Income security
Capability
Health (Score in Global Watch Index)
National Strategy on Ageing Framework
1. Right-based approach
– Ensuring the elderly receive their rights
– Ensuring the elderly understand and perform their obligation
2. Life Cycle Approach: Empowering the elderly starts from the very early stage of life
9
Universality and Inalienability – Indivisibility - Equality and Non-Discrimination - Participation and Inclusion – Accountability - Rule of Law
health
education
Social development
Family values Community values
Legal aspects
=
Skil
l Dev
elo
pm
ent HUMAN CAPITAL INVESTMENT Mother’s
health
Life in the womb P
RO
DU
CT
IVIT
Y
National Strategy on for Prosperous, Indepedent, and Dignified Society Translating 3 Main Pillar of Madrid International Plan of Action on Ageing (2002)
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1
2
3
4
5
Rights of the elderly
Social Protection and Productivity
Awareness building
Healthty Society
Institutional Building
Prosperous, Independent and Dignified
Government
Private
Community
Family
Partnerships with the community to build eldery friendly society
Age in Place
At risk, frail, and living alone older Persons
Recovering elderly Terminally ill Living debilitating
disease
Basic support services
Providing care and follow-up through referral system
Empowering the elderly
To live comfortably in their own homes
Integration of informal and formal health system
Reduce unnecessary re-visits to health facilities
Empowered elderly
Community
Caregiver
Government Elderly
BENEFICIARIES BENEFITS OBJECTIVES
Capacity Building
District health facilities
INSTITUTIONAL ARRANGEMENT One Stop Window Services • To provide physical, social, emotional, economic
and spiritual services to elderly by the community • Adopted nationally in 2006