Shortening the distance between politics and care homes
Now it's time for seniors, relatives and staff to share what works - and what doesn't .
The elderly reform has been adopted. But how does it best land in reality?
To address this, INVI has now launched the Elderly Reform Practice Panel for the Ministry of Elderly Affairs - a new democratic experiment where 1,000 older people, relatives and employees share their experiences and suggestions as the reform is rolled out.
Everything is analyzed with new technology and shared with the ministry and the agreement circle behind the reform as well as key organizations in the field.
The goal is to take the pulse of practice - so adjustments can be made along the way.
Who can join?
Anyone with experience in elderly care can join: Senior citizens. Relatives. Employees and managers. Local communities and civil society.
You participate anonymously and digitally - and spend a total of one and a half hours over two years. All contributions are processed in accordance with GDPR.
Facts about the practice panel
Established in June 2025 by the Ministry of Elderly Affairs and INVI
Up to 1,000 participants from all over the country
4 rounds of questions over 2 years - approx. 15-20 min. per time
Results are shared with the ministry and the public on an ongoing basis
The method is based on INVI's Model for wicked Problems and uses artificial intelligence (read more here: www.invi.nu/mvp).
Press releases
Photo: Jens Dresling