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GOLTC

GLOBAL
OBSERVATORY
OF LONG-TERM
CARE

Part of the International Long-Term Care Policy Network (ILPN)

 

Huiling Li

Ssungkyunkwan university

Huiling Li

Hello, my name is Huiling Li, and I am currently a PhD student in Social Welfare based in South Korea. My research focuses on migrant care workers in the long-term care sector, particularly examining their working conditions, job satisfaction, and the institutional challenges they face. I employ quantitative research methods using national survey data to analyze structural inequalities in the care labor market. I am especially interested in the intersections of migration policy, labor rights, and eldercare provision. I look forward to engaging with the GOLTC community to share insights and collaborate on global care work research.

FURTHER INFORMATION

Countries China; Europe; Hong Kong SAR; Republic of Korea; Taiwan, RoC; United States;
Topics Access to care; Attitudes and Expectations about Long-Term Care; Care economy; Care Homes; Care inequalities; Care trajectories; Care work and migration; Data science; Gender and care; Long term care subsidies; Stigma and discrimination; Unpaid / informal care; Workforce pay and conditions;
Methods Analysis of administrative data; Data science and LTC research; Longitudinal data analysis; Panel data analysis; Quantitative data analysis; Questionnaire; Surveys;
Role Research;
Interest Groups Ageing and Place; Care and social protection in Southern Africa; Care home markets and regulation; Climate Change and LTC; Community-based approaches to dementia care; Continence Care in Long-Term Care; Data Science; Economics of Long-Term Care; Employment Education and Family carers; Global Perinatal Mental Health; Integrated Long-Term Care; Long-Term Care in Spain; Long-Term Care Policy; Migration Mobility and Care Workers; Pain in Care Homes; Quality improvement in Long-Term Care; Quasi-experimental methods; Social Care Reform in England; Strengthening Responses to Dementia; Technology and Long-Term Care; Unmet need inequalities and care poverty (UNICAP); Workforce Capacity and Capability; Working Conditions and Wages in Long-Term Care;