Traditional Culture Encyclopedia - Photography major - What is "holding a group to support the elderly"?

What is "holding a group to support the elderly"?

First of all, literally speaking, "Bao Tuan" is a group formed after several people unite, which can also be called "team formation"; What is more obvious is "supporting the elderly" and spending their old age safely. Therefore, the combination of "holding a group to support the elderly" is equivalent to a group of old people working together to support the elderly, helping each other and spending their old age safely.

The emergence of "holding a group to support the elderly" actually comes from a data, which shows that by 2030, there will be about 200 million empty nesters in China, which is a terrible number. As we all know, in the 20 17 census, there were 130827 10000 people in China, and 200 million empty nesters accounted for one seventh of the total population, which is a terrible proportion.

Some people may say that with the current development speed of China and the opening of the second child policy, the population will increase by leaps and bounds again in the next few years, so as to reduce the proportion of empty nesters. However, this is not the case. Not long ago, the data showed that China's population is now in a negative growth state, and the decline of birth rate population once again aggravated the problem of population aging. Who can guarantee that empty nesters will become another small subject of this society in the future development?

In such a social situation, the problem of "how to provide for the aged" has also arisen. In a villa in Hangzhou, people carried out the experiment of "holding a group to support the elderly", which is the predecessor of "holding a group to support the elderly". As a brand-new mode of providing for the aged, it has truly realized a sense of security, a sense of worthiness, a sense of learning and a sense of happiness.

Some people may question this mode of providing for the aged and let a group of strangers live together. Can they really adapt to and accept the differences in living habits and customs? But if the family can provide such conditions, such problems will not appear. Traditionally, one should stay at home in a familiar environment, day after day, year after year. As the days passed, I lost my thinking and action ability, and a series of diseases such as Alzheimer's disease appeared.

But when there is such an organization, the old people here share their experiences and review their lives with others. Even if you can't walk, you can see more unknown worlds through your mouth and ears, which is not a bad thing for old people. They also learn from each other in this process, constantly summing up, thinking and focusing with them, and fun and comfort with them. Isn't that a good thing?