We’ve published new experimental analysis of people living in care homes (with or without nursing care) who privately fund their own care occupying 391,927 beds in 2019 to 2020.
This release looks at this sector pre-coronavirus (Aug 2019 to Feb 2020) ow.ly/5Dt850GrT6i
This release looks at this sector pre-coronavirus (Aug 2019 to Feb 2020) ow.ly/5Dt850GrT6i
36.7% of the occupied care home beds in England were self-funded residents in 2019 to 2020.
The remaining 63.3% of occupied beds were state-funded care home residents ow.ly/S02p50GrT9b
The remaining 63.3% of occupied beds were state-funded care home residents ow.ly/S02p50GrT9b
The highest percentage of self-funded care home residents was in the South East (45.4%), while the lowest was in the North East (24.6%) ow.ly/8m8W50GrT9T
Smaller care homes with 1 to 19 beds had the lowest percentage of self-funders (15.1%) compared with all other care home sizes ow.ly/drEp50GrTbs
When comparing the proportion of self-funders within each care home type, care homes providing care for people aged 65+ had the highest proportion of self-funders at 49.6%.
This compares with 4.8% in care homes providing care for younger adults ow.ly/3QyO50GrTdc
This compares with 4.8% in care homes providing care for younger adults ow.ly/3QyO50GrTdc
We’re inviting feedback to help with the development of our work on data in the care sector.
Complete our survey ow.ly/yNnK50GrTfJ
Complete our survey ow.ly/yNnK50GrTfJ
We have also published a blog post outlining details of our plans to provide more insight in this area ow.ly/GA5r50GrTj4
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