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Shoeisha Co., Ltd.
| Address | 5 Funamachi Shinjuku-ku Tokyo, JAPAN ZIP:160-0006 |
|---|---|
| Representative Name | Kaoru Usui |
| Annual Revenue | closed |
| No. of Employees | 185 |
| Web Site URL |
Other items from this category
SD item code:12893996
| Detail | Price & Quantity | ||
|---|---|---|---|
| S1 |
Keiko Ota (Author)
 Original text before translation
太田 差惠子 (著)
(184350)
JAN:9784798184357
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(184350)
JAN:9784798184357
Wholesale Price: Members Only
1 pc /set
In Stock
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| Shipping Date |
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About 1 week
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| Dimensions |
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Format:A5
Number of pages:216 |
| Specifications |
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Country of manufacture: Japan
Material / component: Format:Book (paper)
Year of manufacture: 2024
Product tag: None
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Description
| What you need to know before you feel limited in your care! The long-awaited third edition of the bible for finding a senior care facility! Balancing work and childcare, caregivers' own aging and health concerns...... As the limits of home care approach, moving into a facility comes to mind as an option to prevent "co-survivors" from collapsing. However, the long-term care insurance system is complex, and there is a wide variety of facilities for the elderly. The cost of moving in also varies widely. Even if you start moving after you feel you have reached your limit, you will not be able to find a facility that meets your needs right away. In this book, the author, who has been reporting on the front lines for more than 20 years, uses real information to provide up-to-date information on how to find a facility, cost estimates, points to check when touring, things to keep in mind before signing a contract* and moving in, how to discuss with parents and family members who are opposed to moving in. ...... The author, who has been reporting on the field for more than 20 years, introduces the latest information on how to find a facility, cost estimates, what to check when touring a facility, what to consider before signing a contract*, and how to talk with parents and family members who oppose moving in. The third edition is up-to-date with the latest legislation and includes more information on [money], such as income* asset requirements to reduce cost burdens! [Recommended for...] *Don't know what kind of facility is right for their parents. *Want to know the criteria for comparing and considering facilities. *Want to know the costs of institutional care and what to consider before signing a contract. *Parents or siblings are against it, so the search for a facility is not progressing. *I have moved in, but I am not sure if it is the right facility for me. [Types of senior citizen facilities] Special nursing homes for the elderly, health care facilities for the elderly, long-term care hospitals, fee-based nursing homes for the elderly (residential * with nursing care), serviced residences for the elderly, group homes, care houses (light nursing homes), small-scale multifunctional in-home care facilities, and others (silver housing, condominiums for sale for the elderly, etc.) condominiums, etc.) [Table of Contents] Chapter 1: When a Parent Moves into an Institution - Background and Issues Chapter 2: What you need to know before you start "looking for a facility for your parents Chapter 3: Different Types of Facilities and Services Chapter 4: Find out how much you can expect to pay for a facility. Chapter 5: Ten steps to take from finding a facility to moving in Chapter 6:What to check when you visit a facility Chapter 7:Things to check before signing a contract Chapter 8:Things to do* after your parents move in [Author] Ota, Saeko Journalist on nursing care and daily life. Born in Kyoto City, Japan, she has been reporting on the nursing care of elderly parents since around 1993. She is certified as an AFP (Authorized Financial Planner) and is an expert on nursing care and money, as well as facilities for the elderly. She has given numerous lectures at companies, unions, and government agencies. |
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| Shipping Method | Estimated Arrival |
|---|---|
| Sea Mail | From Aug.17th 2026 to Oct.19th 2026 |
| Air Mail | From Jul.30th 2026 to Aug.3rd 2026 |
| EMS | From Jul.29th 2026 to Aug.3rd 2026 |
| Pantos Express | From Jul.31st 2026 to Aug.5th 2026 |
| DHL | From Jul.29th 2026 to Jul.31st 2026 |
| UPS | From Jul.29th 2026 to Jul.31st 2026 |
| FedEx | From Jul.29th 2026 to Jul.31st 2026 |
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Some trading conditions may be applicable only in Japan.
This product (book) is subject to the Resale Price Maintenance Program. The law allows the manufacturer (publisher) to specify the sales price. We ask that your company also adhere to the resale price specified by us. In the unlikely event that you fail to do so, we may terminate the transaction. Thank you very much for your understanding and cooperation.
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Other items from this category:
The long-awaited third edition of the bible for finding a senior care facility!
Balancing work and childcare, caregivers' own aging and health concerns...... As the limits of home care approach, moving into a facility comes to mind as an option to prevent "co-survivors" from collapsing. However, the long-term care insurance system is complex, and there is a wide variety of facilities for the elderly. The cost of moving in also varies widely. Even if you start moving after you feel you have reached your limit, you will not be able to find a facility that meets your needs right away.
In this book, the author, who has been reporting on the front lines for more than 20 years, uses real information to provide up-to-date information on how to find a facility, cost estimates, points to check when touring, things to keep in mind before signing a contract* and moving in, how to discuss with parents and family members who are opposed to moving in. ...... The author, who has been reporting on the field for more than 20 years, introduces the latest information on how to find a facility, cost estimates, what to check when touring a facility, what to consider before signing a contract*, and how to talk with parents and family members who oppose moving in.
The third edition is up-to-date with the latest legislation and includes more information on [money], such as income* asset requirements to reduce cost burdens!
[Recommended for...]
*Don't know what kind of facility is right for their parents.
*Want to know the criteria for comparing and considering facilities.
*Want to know the costs of institutional care and what to consider before signing a contract.
*Parents or siblings are against it, so the search for a facility is not progressing.
*I have moved in, but I am not sure if it is the right facility for me.
[Types of senior citizen facilities]
Special nursing homes for the elderly, health care facilities for the elderly, long-term care hospitals, fee-based nursing homes for the elderly (residential * with nursing care), serviced residences for the elderly, group homes, care houses (light nursing homes), small-scale multifunctional in-home care facilities, and others (silver housing, condominiums for sale for the elderly, etc.) condominiums, etc.)
[Table of Contents]
Chapter 1: When a Parent Moves into an Institution - Background and Issues
Chapter 2: What you need to know before you start "looking for a facility for your parents
Chapter 3: Different Types of Facilities and Services
Chapter 4: Find out how much you can expect to pay for a facility.
Chapter 5: Ten steps to take from finding a facility to moving in
Chapter 6:What to check when you visit a facility
Chapter 7:Things to check before signing a contract
Chapter 8:Things to do* after your parents move in
[Author]
Ota, Saeko
Journalist on nursing care and daily life. Born in Kyoto City, Japan, she has been reporting on the nursing care of elderly parents since around 1993. She is certified as an AFP (Authorized Financial Planner) and is an expert on nursing care and money, as well as facilities for the elderly. She has given numerous lectures at companies, unions, and government agencies.