2026-05-27T22:38:18Z https://datacatalogue.cessda.eu/oai-pmh/v0/oai

888939b05ccd4f6c4bba93a9a1e3f8b7269ae13f4b80fffa420d369945b772b4 2026-04-20T02:20:57Z language:fropenaire_data

Étude «Vivre/Leben/Vivere» sur les conditions de vie des personnes âgées en Suisse, 2011. Étude «Vivre/Leben/Vivere» sur les conditions de vie des personnes âgées en Suisse, 2011. Study «Vivre/Leben/Vivere» on the living conditions of elderly people in Switzerland, 2011.Studie "Vivre/Leben/Vivere" über die Lebensbedingungen älterer Menschen in der Schweiz, 2011.Studio "Vivre/Leben/Vivere" sulle condizioni di vita degli anziani in Svizzera, 2011. 92ff4513-e8b9-4ff5-8cc0-50c674bfa73610.23662/FORS-DS-1234-1 Oris, Michel Cavalli, Stefano Ludwig, Catherine Bickel, Jean-François Bolzman, Claudio Canuto, Alessandra Joye, Dominique Luthy, Christophe Spini, Dario Widmer, Eric Perrig-Chiello, Pasqualina FORSFORSFORS 2021 Ältere MenschenElderlyPersonnes agéesGESUNDHEITHEALTHSANTE This project proposes to investigate the living conditions of the aged population in Switzerland and to address the diversity of these conditions using an interdisciplinary approach. The study will rely on a survey that will be conducted in 2011 in two French-speaking, two German-speaking areas, and Ticino. Rooted in a common theoretical model, shared concepts, and common objectives, together, we aim to solve the tension between continuity (comparison of our findings with studies conducted in 1979 and 1994) and innovation (better tools, new issues, and a more national representation). In the past century, industrialized countries - among which Switzerland - have witnessed a drastic increase of life expectancy, and a decrease in the prevalence of dependency decreased among the elderly. While a substantial number of positive changes occurred, nothing ensures that similar trends are persisting. Indeed, new generations carrying their own their specificities will soon reach the age of retirement and old age. Further, the characteristics of the aged population in 2011 cannot be satisfactorily predicted on the basis of previous data since the structure of the aged population has drastically changed over the last decades. The massive aging reported in the immigrant population in Switzerland constitutes a clear example of such a compositional change. Provided these various transformations, the proposed project intends to address two major issues simultaneously: heterogeneity among the elderly, i.e., diversity and inequalities, and sustainability of the previous positive trends in terms of social participation, health, and longevity. Our theoretical approach will be centered on the concept of resources, as conceived in the lifespan psychology and the life course theory. Globally, our research design considers how resources are built through individual lives embedded in family trajectories and socioeconomic, cultural, and political contexts. Thus, we will first estimate how health, family, residency, and occupational lifelong trajectories have constructed the pool of resources available to aged individuals. We further intend to assess the diversity of these resources and the way they are managed by individuals to best maintain an active life, high levels of well-being, and autonomy. After connecting the past to the present, we will also consider how, in the current experiences of aging, available individual resources interact with accessible sociostructural resources. From that perspective, the comparison of five different political regions (Geneva, Valais, Bern, Basel, and Ticino) will be highly profitable. Moreover, in Geneva and Valais, we will benefit greatly from the unique opportunity to address recent historical changes through a comparison of our results with a new analysis of the surveys conducted in 1979 and 1994. This constitutes a unique opportunity in the European continent to examine the evolution of the aged population across the last 30 years. Finally, such a resource-based, interdisciplinary approach will provide a powerful tool to identify the most relevant predictors of well-being, in the past and the present, as well as the levers on which individual action and social policies can push to anticipate losses and/or promote successful aging processes. Italienische SchweizItalian-speaking partSuisse italophoneTessinTicinoTessinGenfGenevaGenèveWestschweizFrench-speaking partSuisse francophoneWallisValaisValaisBasel-StadtBâle-VilleBâle-VilleDeutschschweizGerman-speaking partSuisse germanophoneBernBerneBerneWesteuropaWestern EuropeEurope occidentaleEuropaEuropeEuropeSchweizSwitzerlandSuisse Additional data use purposes: Research purposes, Teaching purposes, Education and training purposes, Other non-commercial purposesZusätzliche Datennutzungszwecke: Forschungszwecke, Lehrzwecke, Bildungs- und Ausbilundszwecke, Andere nicht-kommerzielle ZweckeFinalités supplémentaires d’utilisation des données: Fins de recherche, Fins d’enseignement, Fins d’éducation et de formation, Autres fins non commercialesSondergenehmigung: KeineSpecial permission: NonePermission spéciale: Aucune swissubase_1234_1_0 Vivre/Leben/Vivere: fichier de données principal Vivre/Leben/Vivere: fichier de données proxy Vivre/Leben/Vivere: questionnaires Vivre/Leben/Vivere: calendriers de vie Vivre/Leben/Vivere: codebooks Vivre/Leben/Vivere: feuillet d'entretien (questionnaire pour les enquêteurs·trices, planches et exercices pour les entretiens) Vivre/Leben/Vivere: brochures envoyées aux répondants·es Vivre/Leben/Vivere: formulaires de contact Vivre/Leben/Vivere: planches et catégories de réponses Vivre/Leben/Vivere: tableaux (échantillon et coefficients de pondération par classe d'âge et sexe) Vivre/Leben/Vivere: fichier de données principal Vivre/Leben/Vivere: fichier de données principal http://www.swissubase.ch/oai-pmh/v1/oai oai:swissubase.ch:92ff4513-e8b9-4ff5-8cc0-50c674bfa736 2026-04-17T06:08:49Z ddi:codebook:2_5