Dr Ludovico Carrino
Research Fellow
Research interests
- Economics
- Ageing
Contact details
Biography
Ludovico Carrino is a Research Fellow at King’s College London and affiliated to the Department of Economics of the Ca’Foscari University of Venice, where he got his PhD in Economics. He is Adjunct Professor of Public Economics at the University of Trieste, and Consultant on Public Policy and the Public Economics of ageing for the World Health Organisation (WHO Kobe Centre for Health Development). He has written a book titled 'Economics of Long-Term Care in Europe' (Palgrave-MacMillan, 2017), as well as several articles on the evaluation of public policy interventions for ageing societies.
View Ludovico's curriculum vitae
Research
- Economics of ageing, healthcare and long-term care
- Mental health
- Multidimensional decision making
- Pensions and the welfare state
- Policy and society
- Public policy evaluation
- Public economics
Ludovico's research is in applied health economics, with particular focus on long-term care for older individuals, the economics of ageing and pensions, as well as welfare economics and the multi-dimensional evaluation of complex phenomena.
He is principal investigator in a joint project with the Université de Paris, focused on evaluating the effectiveness of public Long-Term Care services in preventing negative health outcomes among older Europeans. He is the co-investigator for the IN-CARE project – a new Open Research Area (ORA) funded project on inequalities in formal and informal care utilisation and provision across Europe and the UK.
He is also lead investigator for the WORKLONG project, an Economic and Social Research Council (ESRC) project within the Joint Initiative Programme that examines how pension reform influences the health and wellbeing of older workers.
He is a senior researcher within the MINDMAP project, a European Union consortium to examine the impact of urban policies on mental health.
Further details
Research
Institute of Gerontology
Investigating the challenges of health and social care, as well as the social, economic and policy consequences of ageing populations.
Mindmap: Promoting mental wellbeing in the ageing urban population
Identifying the opportunities offered by the urban environment for the promotion of mental wellbeing and cognitive function of older individuals in Europe.
Project status: Ongoing
Worklong: More years better lives - Impact of interventions and policies on prolonging working life in good health: an international study
The aim is to examine the bidirectional links between employment and health by quantifying the impact of health interventions on the length of paid employment.
Project status: Completed
News
England's anti-loneliness programme has no impact on loneliness, isolation, or depression amongst older people
As we head towards Christmas, a recent study shows campaign to tackle loneliness in the over-65s hasn't worked
Researchers reveal hidden long-term care cost of raising UK pension age
Raising the UK’s State Pension Age (SPA) from 66 to 68 comes with hidden costs that will negatively impact the long-term care supply for the same rapidly...
Improving job quality reduces depression and anxiety for women
New research has demonstrated for the first time the widely discussed but poorly documented link between job quality, working conditions and mental health for...
An integrated social care model could protect care homes in future pandemics
The spread of COVID-19 in care homes could have been reduced if there was an integrated social care model in the UK, say academics from the Institute of...
Women in high-stress jobs more depressed due to rising State Pension age
The harmful mental health consequences of these State Pension Age reforms may have been overlooked, new research finds
How simple policy changes can help us age better and prevent cognitive decline
Many people experience a decline in cognitive function with age, such as a worsening memory and trouble processing information. In most cases, this is...
Features
How policy changes can help us age better
While prospects such as new drugs that protect against cognitive ageing are exciting, research shows that many simple policy changes can also promote social...
Research
Institute of Gerontology
Investigating the challenges of health and social care, as well as the social, economic and policy consequences of ageing populations.
Mindmap: Promoting mental wellbeing in the ageing urban population
Identifying the opportunities offered by the urban environment for the promotion of mental wellbeing and cognitive function of older individuals in Europe.
Project status: Ongoing
Worklong: More years better lives - Impact of interventions and policies on prolonging working life in good health: an international study
The aim is to examine the bidirectional links between employment and health by quantifying the impact of health interventions on the length of paid employment.
Project status: Completed
News
England's anti-loneliness programme has no impact on loneliness, isolation, or depression amongst older people
As we head towards Christmas, a recent study shows campaign to tackle loneliness in the over-65s hasn't worked
Researchers reveal hidden long-term care cost of raising UK pension age
Raising the UK’s State Pension Age (SPA) from 66 to 68 comes with hidden costs that will negatively impact the long-term care supply for the same rapidly...
Improving job quality reduces depression and anxiety for women
New research has demonstrated for the first time the widely discussed but poorly documented link between job quality, working conditions and mental health for...
An integrated social care model could protect care homes in future pandemics
The spread of COVID-19 in care homes could have been reduced if there was an integrated social care model in the UK, say academics from the Institute of...
Women in high-stress jobs more depressed due to rising State Pension age
The harmful mental health consequences of these State Pension Age reforms may have been overlooked, new research finds
How simple policy changes can help us age better and prevent cognitive decline
Many people experience a decline in cognitive function with age, such as a worsening memory and trouble processing information. In most cases, this is...
Features
How policy changes can help us age better
While prospects such as new drugs that protect against cognitive ageing are exciting, research shows that many simple policy changes can also promote social...