Investigate empty nesters

Regarding the investigation of empty nesters, the unit leader asked you to do an investigation on the phenomenon of empty nesters in your jurisdiction. How did you carry it out?

1. First, contact the neighborhood offices, housing committees and other units within the jurisdiction, and ask them to help inquire about relevant personnel files, and count the number of empty nesters in the jurisdiction and which communities they live in. , master the macro data of empty nesters in the jurisdiction.

2. Secondly, ask neighborhood offices, community neighborhood committees, property management companies and other units to find out what targeted services they provide for empty nesters, such as catering, medical care and companionship. At the same time, we should also know the details of these services, such as how much investment is needed and how long it will last.

3. Thirdly, organize staff to visit the empty nesters, chat with them, and ask about their daily life, the service experience provided by relevant units, and what needs to be improved. You can also try to contact the families of empty nesters and ask them what opinions and suggestions they have on our government's old-age service, and do a good job of collecting and summarizing them.

4. Fourth, visit nursing homes and nursing homes within the jurisdiction to investigate and understand the services of professional pension institutions. On the one hand, it is necessary to investigate how many elderly people choose to stay in professional pension institutions because of lack of family companionship, and how satisfied they are with nursing homes and nursing homes; On the other hand, we should also fully understand what services professional pension institutions provide for the elderly and the quality of these services. After collecting opinions, summarize and submit them to the leaders in time.

Finally, every family has a hard experience, and everyone will get old. With the aging of society and the deepening of the "silver wave", the issue of providing for the aged has become a threshold before us. There is no long-term worry about providing for the aged, but there must be short-term worry. Providing a sense of security for the elderly is not only the obligation of children, but also the responsibility of the government.