The quality reform Leve hele lifet will contribute to creating a more age-friendly Norway, where older people manage life for longer and are confident that they will get good help when they need it.
The reform aims to find new, innovative solutions to societal challenges that will face the elderly of the future. In this work, Halogen contributed extensive insight.
2,500 input received.
That was the conclusion after Halogen and the ministry traveled across the country to gather feedback.
Through so-called dialogue meetings, we spoke with the elderly themselves, relatives, employees in the health and care sector, managers, politicians and volunteers.
"An important move in the strategy is to involve the elderly in the work of planning the age-friendly local communities of the future. They themselves must say what is important to them." - Line Miriam Sandberg, State Secretary
The dialogue meetings were conducted using workshop methodology. The different tables worked through different topics and shared their input in plenary. All input was collected and analysed, before being summarized in partial reports for each individual dialogue meeting.
The designers finally compiled the overall findings in a summary report, which is now included in the knowledge base for the implementation of Live for Life.
"We have traveled around the country. We have spoken to the elderly and relatives, professionals and volunteers, with committed employees in the municipalities." - Line Miriam Sandberg, State Secretary