The Evolution of Home: English Interiors for a New Era

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We compared patient characteristics across different HHA agency types in 2017. For each patient characteristic measure, we calculated the mean value for a given HHA category by averaging the values of a patient characteristic for all HHAs within that category. The agencies with missing information for each patient characteristic were excluded from the calculation for that patient characteristic. I am part of the Toulouse Network for Information Technology, which carries out research on IT and productivity. From this network I receive an annual honorarium, which is funded by Microsoft. However, the shift in eating occasions has also led to a desire to consume more sophisticated foods at home, and with it the experience of food preparation and cooking. With mobility regulations still fluctuating in Asia, consumers may switch more fluidly between convenience and enjoyment; thus, companies must consider both needs through their products. Yokoyama, H. (1997). Kazoku to Koureisya (Japanese: families and the elderly). In I. Minoru (Ed.), Gendai kazoku no syakaigaku (Japanese: Modern Family Sociology). 195–215. Tokyo: Yubikaku. Minowa, Y., & Ohara, K. (1999). Jichitai no koureisya muke jyutaku kaizen hojoseido no jittai (Japanese: Recent conditions of municipal home modificaiton programs). Rounen syakai gaku, 21, 171.

Many suburban houses of the 1950s and 60s appear rather plain, flat, and boxy, but they feature large rectangular windows, with opening ‘top lights’ and front doors glazed with rippled glass. Source: Euromonitor International Voice of the Consumer: Lifestyle Survey; Fielded Feb-Mar; n=14,365

Home health market evolution over the period of 2005‐2018. Panel A. Number of home health agencies, by ownership type and chain status, 2005‐2018. Panel B. Number of home health agencies medicare enrollees, by ownership type and chain status, 2005‐2018. Source: Medicare Cost reports, 2005‐2018 [Color figure can be viewed at wileyonlinelibrary.com] Sash windows still dominated, but improvements in glass making meant there were larger panes, and topped with pediments. Houses still had symmetrical facades, but they also had more decorative elements inspired by the British Empire and beyond, including influences from India, China and Egypt. This led to more ornate features, including decorative ironwork, particularly on balconies, as well as railings and drainpipes. Shimoyama, A. (2000). Koureisya no fuyou to kaigo no syakai-ka (Japanase: Provision of care for the elderly: family and society). In Y. Someya (Ed.) Oi to kazoku (Japanese: Aging and family). Tokyo: Minerva-shobo.

Annual Feldstein Lecture, Mario Draghi, "The Next Flight of the Bumblebee: The Path to Common Fiscal Policy in the Eurozone"

Stucco began to be used across the entire façade and porticos or columns appeared around entrances.

Nomura, M. (2001). Barrier free seikatsu kankyo (Japanese: Barrier free living environments). In T. Kyougoku (Ed.), Koureisyakai no fukushi service (Japanese: Welfare service in aged societies), 125–148. Tokyo: Tokyo University Press. English interior design is respected throughout the world, and Sims Hilditch is at the forefront of understanding how decoration and practicality can work hand in hand. Explore the firm’s many projects and see how interiors have evolved to embrace new ways of living. Built predominately in the Classical style, inspired by the ancient Roman world, centred on simplicity, symmetry, and precise proportions. Evolution of the home health care market: The expansion and quality performance of multi‐agency chains - PMCYukawa, T. (1982). Roujin kyojuu system no arikata (Japanese: How should be a housing environment for the elderly?). Kentiku chishiki, 24(9), 50–52. Stanford University - Department of Economics; National Bureau of Economic Research (NBER) Steven J. Davis

Suzuki, A. (1993). Koureisya no jiritsu seikatsu kara mita jyukankyou no nichibei hikaku to jyutaku kaizen no kadai (Japanese: A Comparative study of housing conditions between Japan and the U.S. from a perspective of home modifications for the elderly). In Japan Collage of Social Work, (Ed.), Netakiri roujin no nitibei hikaku kenkyu (Japanese: Comparative studies of the Bed-ridden elderly between Japan and the U.S.). 179–207, Tokyo: Japan College of Social Work. Medicare spending per episode of care, relative to the national median level of Medicare spending per episode Kikuchi, Y., Mimura, T., Hara, U., Iwase, k., Yamamoto, H., & Harada, A. (2001). Care-manager ni kiku Kaigohoken no genjo to jyutaku kaisyu no houkousei (Japanese: Interview with Care-managers; Situation of home modification programs under the Long-term Care Insurance System). Kentiku to machi dukuri (February/March), 10–19.In terms of enrollment, Medicare enrollees and total enrollees per chain more than doubled between 2005 and 2018. At agency level, in both 2005 and 2018, for‐profit chain‐owned HHAs had considerably larger number of Medicare enrollees and total enrollees than for‐profit nonchain HHAs, on average, whereas the nonprofit chain‐owned and nonprofit nonchain HHAs were more similar. Tashiro, H. (2002). Siroyama machi syakai fukushi kyougi-kai ni okeru jyutaku kaizou soudan kara (Japanese: A report on the home modification consultation program by Shiroyama Welfare Council). Paper presented at Kaigo hoken seido to jititai no jyutaku kaisyu hojo seido (Japanese: sympogyum, the LTCIS and municipal home modification programs). Tokyo, Japan. Yoshikawa, K., Horikawa, S., Mizoguchi, C., Nagoshi, H., Hagiwara, K., Souma, M., & Kojima, N. (2001). Jyutaku kaisyu advisor to shite no PT OT no yakuwari (Japanese: Panel Discussion: What is the responsibilities of PT and OT at home modifications?) In Associations of Physical Therapists Tokyo (Ed.), PT OT muke jyutaku kaisyu advisor kensyu houkokusyo (Japanese: Report of training sessions on home modifications for PT and OT) Tokyo: Tokyo Metropolitan Government Bureau of Social Welfare. Seki, N., Suzuki, I., Ogawa, K., Yaguchi, N., & Makigami, K. (2001). Jyukyo shisetsu kara kanngaeru koureisya taisaku (Japanese: Public policies for the elderly from housing perspective). Japanese Journal of Public Health, 48(10). Whether the project is an urban townhouse, a seaside cottage, an ancestral residence, or a lakeside retreat, the approach of Sims Hilditch is always the same—a collaboration with clients to make stylish, comfortable homes that offer the perfect settings for everyday life. The book explores how the studio creates rooms where people live healthy and vibrant lives, aware of the changing seasons and embracing the comforts of a slower lifestyle—resulting in a holistic picture of design in the twenty-first century.