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Social policies research
Sanna Nivakoski
Sanna Nivakoski est chercheuse à l’unité des politiques sociales chez Eurofound. Ses recherches portent sur les structures familiales, la vie autonome, le logement, l’égalité des sexes et les soins non rémunérés. Avant de rejoindre Eurofound en 2021, elle a travaillé comme chercheuse postdoctorale à l’Institut Geary pour les politiques publiques de l’University College Dublin, à l’Economic and Social Research Institute de Dublin, et au Royal College of Surgeons en Irlande. Elle a travaillé dans de nombreux domaines de recherche en microéconomie, notamment les revenus de retraite et la richesse, l’épargne de retraite, les transferts intergénérationnels et l’impact financier du veuvage. Sanna est titulaire d’un doctorat en économie du Trinity College Dublin.
Domaines d'expertise
Sanna est un expert dans les thèmes suivants.
Publications de recherche
Sanna est l'auteur des publications suivantes.
Événements, podcast et blog
Sanna a contribué aux événements, articles de blog et épisodes de podcast suivants.
5 May 2022
Forthcoming European Care Strategy must look towards the future
The European Pillar of Social Rights states that ‘everyone has the right to affordable long-term care services of good quality, in particular home-care and community-based services’. Taking a step to make this principle a reality, the European Commission is currently preparing a European Care Strategy, expected in September 2022. Good access to care is crucial for the quality of life of people with care needs as well as the well-being of informal carers who care for family or friends. An ageing population translates into intensifying demand for long-term care (LTC). Meeting this demand calls for a future-oriented strategy, one that should identify current trends and seek to improve them. Here we present four policy options that such a strategy should include.Article de blog
23 June 2021
Vaccine acceptance hinges on transparent communication
Vaccine acceptance is key to the success of COVID-19 vaccination campaigns worldwide. Worryingly, over a quarter of people living in Europe are hesitant about taking a COVID-19 vaccine, and the level of hesitancy is especially high among heavy users of social media. The spread of misinformation on social media is an obstacle to reaching the goal of herd immunity against the coronavirus. Strategies to communicate clear and unbiased political and scientific information are needed to counter the effect of misinformation.Article de blog
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