Table of Contents
Executive Summary
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- Market size
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- Figure 1: UK market for domiciliary care, 2009/10-2013/14 (£ million)
- Figure 2: Segmentation of the UK domiciliary care market, by type of purchaser, 2009/10-2013/14 (£ million)
- Market trends
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- Figure 3: Segmentation of the UK domiciliary care market, by type of purchaser, 2009/10-2013/14 (£ million): UK population projections, by age group, 2012-2037 (million people)
- Figure 4: Number of contact hours of home care provided in the UK, by sector, 2009/10-2013/14 (million hours)
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- Figure 5: Local authority domiciliary care expenditure for all adults, by age category, 2009/10-2013/14 (£ million)
- Regional analysis
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- Figure 6: Number of domiciliary care service users per 10,000 adults, by region, 2009/10 and 2013/14 (no. of clients per 10,000 adults)
- Market factors
- Demographic trends will provide constant source of demand for domiciliary care services
- The rate at which care is provided by relatives of the people, who need care, is declining
- The Care Act has provided the first overhaul of social care statute in England in more than 60 years
- State pension reform and increase in the eligible age may change recent domiciliary care trends
- Companies
- Forecast
- The value of the domiciliary care market is forecast to increase by over 3% annually until 2018/19
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- Figure 7: Forecast UK Market for Domiciliary Care, 2014/15-2018/19 (£ million at 2013/14 prices)
- Informal care expected to account for a large part of market growth over the next five years
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- Figure 8: Forecast segmentation of the UK Market for Domiciliary Care, by type, 2014/15-2018/19 (£ million at 2013/14 prices, % of total market)
- What we think
Introduction
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- Introduction
- Definitions
- Methodology
- Abbreviations
- Market positioning
UK Economy
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- Key points
- Overview
- Inflation
- Interest rates
Market Factors
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- Key points
Market Size and Trends
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- Key points
- Market size
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- Figure 9: UK market for domiciliary care, 2009/10-2013/14 (£ million)
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- Figure 10: UK market for domiciliary care, 2009/10-2013/14, (£ million)
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- Figure 11: UK commercial market for domiciliary care, 2009/10-2013/14 (£ million)
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- Figure 12: UK commercial market for domiciliary care, 2009/10-2013/14, (£ million)
Market Segmentation
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- Figure 13: Segmentation of the UK domiciliary care market, by type of purchaser, 2009/102013/14 (£ million)
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- Figure 14: Segmentation of the UK domiciliary care market, by type of purchaser, 2009/10-2013/14, (£ million)
- Local authority expenditure
- Older people (65+)
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- Figure 15: Segmentation of local authority expenditure on domiciliary care for older people (65+) in the UK, by type, 2009/10-2013/14 (£ million)
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- Figure 16: Segmentation of local authority expenditure on domiciliary care for older people (65+) in the UK, by type, 2009/10-2013/14, (£ million)
- Adults aged 18-64
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- Figure 17: Segmentation of local authority expenditure on domiciliary care for adults aged 18-64 in the UK, by client type, 2009/10-2013/14 (£ million)
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- Figure 18: Segmentation of local authority expenditure on domiciliary care for adults aged 18-64 in the UK, by client type, 2009/10-2013/14, (£ million)
- Figure 19: Segmentation of UK local authority expenditure on domiciliary care, all adults, by client type, 2009/10-2013/14 (%)
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- Figure 20: Segmentation of UK local authority expenditure on domiciliary care, all adults, by client type, 2009/10 and 2013/14, (%)
- Figure 21: Number of contact hours of home care provided in the UK, by Sector and Country, 2009/10-2013/14, (million hours)
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- Figure 22: Number of contact hours of home care provided in the UK, by sector, 2009/10-2013/14, (million hours)
- Figure 23: Number of domiciliary care service users, by region, 2009/10-2013/14 (thousands)
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- Figure 24: Number of domiciliary care service users per 10,000 adults, by region, 2009/10-2013/14 (no. of clients per 10,000 adults)
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- Figure 25: Number of domiciliary care service users per 10,000 adults, by region, 2009/10 and 2013/14, (no. of clients per 10,000 adults).
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- Figure 26: Local authority expenditure, all adults, by region, 2009/10-2013/14 (£ million)
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- Figure 27: Local authority expenditure, older people (65+), by region, 2009/10-2013/14 (£ million)
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- Figure 28: Local authority expenditure, older people (65+), 2009/10 and 2013/14, (£ million)
- Figure 29: Local authority expenditure, adults (18-64) with physical or sensory disabilities, by region, 200910-2013/14 (£ million)
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- Figure 30: Local authority expenditure, adults (18-64) with learning disabilities, by region, 2009/10-2013/14 (£ million)
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- Figure 31: Local authority expenditure, adults (18-64) with mental health needs, by region, 2009/10-2013/14 (£ million)
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- Figure 32: Local authority expenditure, all adults (18-64), by region, 2009/10-2013/14, (£ million)
- NHS expenditure
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- Figure 33: Segmentation of NHS expenditure on social care community services, by country, 2008/09-2012/13 (£ million)
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- Figure 34: Segmentation of NHS expenditure on social care community services, by country, 2008/09 and 2012/13, (% of total)
- High tech domiciliary care
- Private expenditure
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- Figure 35: Segmentation of private expenditure on domiciliary care in the UK, by type, 2009/10-2013/14 (£ million)
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- Figure 36: Segmentation of private expenditure on domiciliary care in the UK, by type, 2009/10-2013/14, (£ million)
- Figure 37: Estimated size of self-funded home care market, by client type, 2010/11
- Informal care
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- Figure 38: Informal carers by relationship to person receiving care in England, 2012/2013 (% of informal carers)
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- Figure 39: The UK market for informal domiciliary care, 2009/10-2013/14 (£ billion and hours)
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- Figure 40: UK market for informal domiciliary care, 2009/10-2013/14, (£ billion and billion hours)
- Market trends
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- Figure 41: UK population projections, by age group, 20122037 (million people)
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- Figure 42: Estimated and projected age structure of the United Kingdom population, by sex, mid-2012 and mid-2037, (thousands)
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Regional Analysis
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- Key points
- England
- North East
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- Figure 43: Analysis of households receiving home help and home care in the north East of England, by authority, 2009/10-2013/14 (number of service users per 10,000 adults)
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- Figure 44: Analysis of local authority domiciliary care expenditure on older people in the North East of England, by authority, 2009/10-2013/14 (£000)
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- Figure 45: Analysis of intensity of local authority domiciliary care services in the North East of England, by authority, 2013/14 (% of people receiving home care)
- North West
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- Figure 46: Analysis of households receiving home help and home care in the North West of England, by authority, 2009/10-2013/14 (number of service users per 10,000 adults)
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- Figure 47: Analysis of local authority domiciliary care expenditure on older people in the North West of England, by authority, 2009/10-2013/14 (£ 000)
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- Figure 48: Analysis of intensity of local authority domiciliary care services in the North West of England, by authority, 2013/14 (% of clients receiving home care)
- Yorkshire & The Humber
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- Figure 49: Analysis of households receiving home help and home care in Yorkshire & The Humber, by authority, 2009/10-2013/14 (Number of Service Users per 10,000 Adults)
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- Figure 50: Analysis of local authority domiciliary care expenditure on older people in Yorkshire & The Humber, by authority, 2009/10-2013/14 (£000)
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- Figure 51: Analysis of intensity of local authority domiciliary care services in Yorkshire & The Humber, by authority, 2013/14 (% of clients receiving home care)
- East Midlands
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- Figure 52: Analysis of households receiving home help and home care in the East Midlands, by authority, 2009/10-2013/14 (number of service users per 10,000 adults)
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- Figure 53: Analysis of local authority domiciliary care expenditure on older people in the East Midlands by authority, 2009/10-2013/14 (£000)
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- Figure 54: Analysis of intensity of local authority domiciliary care services in the East Midlands, by authority, 2013/14, (% of clients receiving home care)
- West Midlands
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- Figure 55: Analysis of households receiving home help and home care in the West Midlands, by authority, 2009/10-2013/14 (number of people receiving care per 10,000 adults)
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- Figure 56: Analysis of local authority domiciliary care expenditure on older people in the West Midlands by authority, 2009/10-2013/14 (£000)
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- Figure 57: Analysis of intensity of local authority domiciliary care services in the West Midlands, by authority, 2013/14 (% of clients receiving home care)
- South West
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- Figure 58: Analysis of adults receiving home help and home care in the South West of England, by authority, 2009/10-2013/14 (number of people receiving care per 10,000 adults)
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- Figure 59: Analysis of local authority domiciliary care expenditure on older people in South West England, by authority, 2009/10-2013/14 (£000)
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- Figure 60: Analysis of intensity of local authority domiciliary care services in the South West of England, by authority, 2013/14 (% of clients receiving home care)
- East of England
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- Figure 61: Analysis of households receiving home help and home care in the East of England, by authority, 2009/10-2013/14 (number of people receiving care per 10,000 adults)
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- Figure 62: Analysis of local authority domiciliary care expenditure on older people in East of England, by authority, 2009/10-2013/14 (£000)
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- Figure 63: Analysis of intensity of local authority domiciliary care services in East of England, by authority, 2013/14 (% of clients receiving home care)
- London
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- Figure 64: Analysis of households receiving home help and home care in London, by authority, 2009/10-2013/14 (number of people receiving care per 10,000 adults)
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- Figure 65: Analysis of local authority domiciliary care expenditure on older people in London, by authority, 2009/10-2013/14 (£000)
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- Figure 66: Analysis of intensity of local authority domiciliary care services in London, by authority, 2013/14, (% of clients receiving home care)
- South East
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- Figure 67: Analysis of households receiving home help and home care in the South East of England, by authority, 2009/10-2013/14 (number of people receiving care per 10,000 adults)
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- Figure 68: Analysis of local authority domiciliary care expenditure on older people in the South East of England, by authority, 2009/10-2013/14 (£000)
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- Figure 69: Analysis of intensity of local authority domiciliary care services in the South East of England, by authority, 2013/14 (% of clients receiving home care)
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- Figure 70: Analysis of intensity of English regional domiciliary care services, 2013/14, (% of people receiving home care)
- Scotland
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- Figure 71: Domiciliary care clients in Scotland, by client type and authority, 2013/14 (number of clients)
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- Figure 72: Distribution of home care hours per week in Scotland, 2013/14, by time band and district (% of clients)
- Wales
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- Figure 73: Number of domiciliary care clients aged 65+, 2009/10-2013/14 by local authority, Wales (number of clients)
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- Figure 74: Number of domiciliary care clients aged 18-64, 2009/10-2013/14 by local authority, Wales (number of clients)
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- Figure 75: Local authority domiciliary care expenditure in Wales, by local authority, 2008/09-2012/13 (£000)
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- Figure 76: Hours of home care provided in Wales, by local authority, 2009/10-2013/14 (thousand hours)
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- Figure 77: Percentage of home care hours contracted to the independent sector, by local authority, 2009/10-2013/14 (% of home care hours)
- Northern Ireland
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- Figure 78: Number of clients receiving domiciliary care in Northern Ireland, by sector and HSC trust, 2013/14, (number of clients during survey week)
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- Figure 79: Number of home care hours provided per week, by sector and HSC trust, 2013/14 (number of hours provided during survey week)
The Consumer – Paying for Future Care
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- Key points
- Lack of pre-emptive care payment planning
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- Figure 80: Paying for future care, July 2014
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- Figure 81: Paying for future care, % of respondents
- Personal savings and pensions will pay for care
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- Figure 82: Payment methods for future care, July 2014
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- Figure 83: Payment Methods for Future Care
Industry Structure
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- Key points
Industry Development
Company Profiles
Chrysalis Community Care Group (formerly Blue Arrow Care)
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- Figure 84: Financial analysis of Chrysalis Community Care Group, 2009-13 (£ 000)
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BUPA Home Healthcare
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- Figure 85: Financial analysis of BUPA Home Healthcare, 2009-13 (£ million)
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Care UK
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- Figure 86: Financial analysis of Care UK, 2009-13 (£ million)
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Mears Group
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- Figure 87: Financial analysis of Mears Group, 2009-13 (£ million)
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MiHomecare
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- Figure 88: Financial analysis of MiHomecare, 2013-14 (£ 000)
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Saga Group (Acromas Holdings)
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- Figure 89: Financial analysis of Acromas Holdings, 2009-2013 (£ million)
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- Figure 90: Financial analysis of Nestor Healthcare Group, 2006-10 (£ million)
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- Figure 91: Financial analysis of Allied Healthcare Group, 2008-13 (£ million)
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Housing & Care 21 (formerly Housing 21)
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- Figure 92: Financial analysis of Housing 21, 2009-13 (£ million)
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Forecast
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- Key points
- Market size
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- Figure 93: Forecast UK market for domiciliary care, 2014/15-2018/19 (£ million at 2013/14 prices)
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- Figure 94: Forecast UK market for domiciliary care, 2014/15-2018/19, (£ million at 2013/14 prices)
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- Figure 95: Forecast UK commercial market for domiciliary care, 2014/15-2018/19 (£ million at 2013/14 prices)
- Market Segmentation
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- Figure 96: Forecast segmentation of the UK market for domiciliary care, by type, 2014/15-2018/19 (£ million at 2013 prices)
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- Figure 97: Forecast segmentation of the UK market for domiciliary care, by type, 2014/15-2018/19 (£ million at 2013 prices, % of total market)
- Difficulties in expanding home care workforce numbers
- The ongoing dominance of the independent sector providing home care
Further Sources and Contacts
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- Trade Associations and Organisations
- Trade magazines
- Trade exhibitions
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