Safety Data & Research
Statistics, rankings, and public safety data — 91 free guides.
Most Dangerous Hiking Trails: What the Search-and-Rescue Data Actually Shows
No agency publishes a verified, per-trail global danger ranking — so instead of inventing one, this page reports the real search-and-rescue and mortality data that does exist, from the US National Park Service and a peer-reviewed 16-year SAR study.
Read Guide →Hiking Fatality & Search-and-Rescue Statistics
Real search-and-rescue and mortality data from the US, UK, and Australia — the countries with publicly available, citable datasets — plus the peer-reviewed research on why rescue speed matters most.
Read Guide →Safest Cities for Solo Travel
No single verified 'safety score' for solo travel exists — so instead of inventing one, this page presents the real indices that do (Numbeo's live Crime Index, the Global Peace Index, EF's English Proficiency Index) side by side.
Read Guide →Lone Worker Safety Statistics
Real data on lone worker risk: what US workplace fatality data actually shows, what UK/Australia/Canada regulation actually requires and penalizes today, and where the gig-economy growth numbers really come from.
Read Guide →Elderly Fall Statistics
Real CDC and Cochrane data on falls among adults 65+: how common they are, what they cost, and the one prevention method with the strongest evidence — exercise.
Read Guide →Living Alone Emergency Statistics
Real Census and BMJ-sourced data on the 38.5 million Americans living alone: what actually happens after a fall goes undiscovered, and what the research really shows about closing that gap.
Read Guide →Night Walking Safety Statistics
Real NHTSA, Gallup, and Campbell Collaboration data on night walking risk — not an invented city ranking or a fabricated UN Women survey.
Read Guide →Women's Safety Statistics
Real WHO and peer-reviewed data on violence against women and what actually reduces it — not an invented 97%-behavior-change survey or fabricated technology-adoption figures.
Read Guide →Solo Female Travel Safety Index
Two real indices — Georgetown's Women, Peace and Security Index and the Asher Fergusson Solo Female Travel Safety Index — presented separately, since they measure different things and rank countries differently.
Read Guide →Delivery Driver Safety Statistics
Real BLS and NHTSA data on delivery and gig driver safety — not an invented NIOSH study or a defunct advocacy group's nonexistent survey.
Read Guide →Remote Worker Isolation Statistics
Real Stanford WFH Research and Buffer survey data on remote work isolation — the actual current figures are more modest than the inflated versions that circulate online.
Read Guide →Caregiver Burnout Statistics
Real AARP, Statistics Canada, and peer-reviewed data on caregiver burnout — updated to the current 2025 AARP figures, with outdated and unsourced claims removed.
Read Guide →Cost of Elderly Care by Type (US, 2026)
Verified US median costs of elderly care by type in 2026: nursing home, memory care, assisted living, in-home aide, and medical alert systems, compared against a $0 daily check-in.
Read Guide →Cost to Monitor an Elderly Parent (2026)
2026 dataset comparing the verified cost of every way to keep an eye on an elderly parent living alone, from a $0 daily check-in app to a $37/month medical alert pendant to in-home care and facility care built on US cost figures from NCOA and Genworth/CareScout.
Read Guide →Men vs Women Living Alone: Statistics by Sex, Age & Country (2026)
Verified primary-source statistics on the share of men and women living alone among older adults in the US, UK, Australia and Canada, by age band and sex, from national statistical agencies.
Read Guide →Health Risks of Living Alone: Mortality, Isolation & Delayed-Help Statistics (2026)
A sourced dataset of the principal health risks associated with living alone, including chronic-loneliness excess mortality, social-isolation dementia risk, isolation prevalence among older adults, long-lie mortality after a fall, and verified living-alone prevalence by country across the US, UK, Canada and Australia.
Read Guide →Elderly Fall Statistics UK: NHS Admissions, Deaths and Living-Alone Risk
Verified UK elderly fall statistics: ~210,000 emergency hospital fall admissions among people aged 65+ in England each year (OHID, 2022/23), ~146,700 in the 80+ group, plus living-alone exposure and long-lie mortality.
Read Guide →How Many People Live Alone in the UK? 2026 Statistics
Verified statistics on living alone in the UK: 8.4 million people lived alone in 2024 and 4.3 million of them were aged 65 or over (ONS). Includes the 30.1% of over-65s in England and Wales who lived alone in 2021, the women-versus-men split, loneliness, fall admissions, unpaid carers and long-lie mortality.
Read Guide →Living Alone in Australia Statistics (2026)
Verified statistics on older Australians living alone by age and sex, with falls, carer and loneliness context and the peer-reviewed long-lie mortality figure, from the ABS, AIHW and a peer-reviewed cohort.
Read Guide →Living Alone in Canada Statistics (2026): Seniors by Age and Risk
Verified Statistics Canada and Public Health Agency of Canada data on Canadians living alone by age band and sex, with loneliness and falls context for seniors living alone.
Read Guide →Elderly Falls in Australia Statistics (2026)
Verified AIHW and ABS statistics on falls among Australians aged 65 and over, including the share of injury hospitalisations and deaths caused by falls, relative risk by age, where falls happen, and the living-alone context.
Read Guide →Senior Falls in Canada: Rates, Hospitalizations and Cost
Verified Canadian senior-fall figures: 7,621 fall deaths among adults 65+ in 2022 (up 51% since 2017), ~72,392 fall hospitalizations, falls as 85% of senior injury hospitalizations, ~$2B/yr direct cost, plus living-alone exposure and long-lie mortality.
Read Guide →Aging in Place Statistics: Preferences, Confidence & Safety Net (2026 Data) | ImAlive
Verified primary-source statistics on aging in place in the US and Australia: 93% of older Americans already live in their own home, but only 37% are confident of getting the care they'd want and just 21% hold long-term-care insurance (Pew, AARP, AIHW, US Census).
Read Guide →Senior Loneliness Statistics: How Common It Is & Why It Matters (2026 Data) | ImAlive
Verified primary-source statistics on loneliness and social isolation among older adults in the US, UK, Canada and Australia, plus the physical health consequences, with every figure attributed to its named source.
Read Guide →Family Caregiver Statistics: How Many Unpaid Carers in the US, UK, Australia & Canada (2026 Data) | ImAlive
Verified primary-source statistics on the scale and economic value of family and unpaid caregiving across the US, UK, Australia and Canada, from AARP, the ONS, the ABS and Statistics Canada.
Read Guide →Australia Aging in Place Statistics: Home Care, Living Alone & Falls (2026 Data) | ImAlive
Verified Australian primary-source statistics on aging in place: more than 272,000 people aged 65+ in home care at June 2024, a home-care use rate that tripled since 2017, living-alone shares among older Australians, and where falls happen — all from AIHW and the ABS.
Read Guide →Medical Alarm Cost in Australia: Prices, Monthly Fees & Free Alternatives (2026 Data) | ImAlive
Verified 2026 AUD prices for personal and medical alarms in Australia across ten providers, with upfront device costs, ongoing monthly monitoring fees, contract models and call-centre-versus-family alerting, plus where a free daily check-in fits and the new AT-HM funding tiers.
Read Guide →Aged Care Cost Australia 2026: Real Fees in AUD by Care Type (2026 Data) | ImAlive
Verified primary-source figures on the real cost of aged care in Australia in AUD — the residential basic daily fee of A$66.80/day, Support at Home annual budgets from A$11,000 to A$78,106, participant contributions and where a free daily check-in fits for older Australians ageing at home. Sourced from the Australian Government Department of Health, Disability and Ageing (My Aged Care) and the Productivity Commission.
Read Guide →Dementia Statistics Australia: Scale, Growth & Where People Live (2026 Data) | ImAlive
Verified primary-source dementia statistics for Australia from AIHW: 425,000 Australians living with dementia in 2024, prevalence by age, the projection to nearly 1.1 million by 2065, and where people with dementia live, with full citations.
Read Guide →Australia Ambulance Response Time Statistics by State (2026 Data) | ImAlive
Verified Productivity Commission RoGS 2026 figures on Australian ambulance response times by state and territory, plus what the response gap means for older people who live alone, with falls and living-alone context from ABS and AIHW.
Read Guide →Seniors Living Alone: Australia vs Singapore vs New Zealand (2026 Data) | ImAlive
Verified primary-source statistics on older adults living alone in Australia, Singapore and New Zealand, from the ABS (via AIFS), Singapore's MOH/SingStat and Stats NZ, with each country's living-alone share, household counts and ageing-population context.
Read Guide →Aged Care Cost Comparison: Australia vs Singapore vs New Zealand (2026 Data) | ImAlive
Verified primary-source comparison of how older-age care is funded and what it costs across Australia (AUD), Singapore (SGD) and New Zealand (NZD), with each currency kept native and never FX-converted, from My Aged Care, CPF Board, MOH and Work and Income.
Read Guide →Dementia Statistics: Australia vs Singapore vs New Zealand (2026 Data) | ImAlive
Verified primary-source dementia statistics for Australia, Singapore and New Zealand: current prevalence and long-range projections from AIHW, Singapore's MOH/IMH and New Zealand's DEIR 2020, with each country's currency and projection year kept native and labelled.
Read Guide →Hidden Fees Behind Medical Alert "Monthly Prices" (2026 Data) | ImAlive
The add-on and hidden fees behind medical-alert monthly headlines: one-time equipment fees of $0–$200 (NCOA), fall detection sold as a separate $10–$11/mo add-on, and sale-vs-regular pricing across Bay Alarm Medical, Medical Guardian, MobileHelp and GetSafe (June 2026).
Read Guide →The True Cost of Aging in Place vs Facility Care in the US (2026 Data) | I Am Alive
What aging in place really costs in the US in 2026 versus assisted living and nursing-home care, using the 2024 Genworth/CareScout Cost of Care Survey and AARP's finding that 75% of adults 50+ want to stay home. See the cost gap that drives the decision, with sources.
Read Guide →No-Contract Medical Alert Systems: 2026 Price Comparison
A 2026 comparison of no-contract, month-to-month medical alert providers — monthly monitoring price, contract terms, equipment fee, and the fall-detection add-on — with I Am Alive's free daily check-in option.
Read Guide →Apple Watch & Wearable Fall Detection Accuracy: What Peer-Reviewed Studies Show (2026 Data)
Verified, peer-reviewed statistics on how accurate Apple Watch and wearable fall detection really is — strong for standing falls (sensitivity 76.99%), very low false alarms (1.7%), but only 4.7% accurate for wheelchair falls and 0.55 pooled sensitivity for predicting falls. The data and the gap a daily check-in closes.
Read Guide →Enterprise Caregiver Benefit Programs: Why Employers Should Support Working Caregivers (2026)
Why employers lose talent to caregiving and what a caregiving benefit program looks like in 2026: the turnover and productivity cost of unsupported working caregivers, the types of benefits employers offer, and a low-cost daily check-in benefit for employees with aging parents.
Read Guide →Elderly Monitoring, Power Outages & Battery Backup (US, 2026)
US power outages are lasting longer, and over 4.6 million at-risk Medicare beneficiaries depend on electricity for medical equipment or essential care. See the EIA outage-duration data, the emPOWER at-risk population, practical battery-backup steps, and how a free daily check-in works as a human tripwire when an outage leaves an older adult unable to respond.
Read Guide →People Living Alone: Statistics by Country (2026 Data)
How many people live alone, by country and age, in 2026: older adults living alone in Australia (31% of women 65+), New Zealand (25.3% of 65+), the US (~28% of 65+), the UK (4.3 million aged 65+) and Singapore (~10% of 60+), with one-person household shares — all from national statistics offices.
Read Guide →Solo Travel Safety by Country: How Safe People Feel (2026 Data)
Where do people feel safest walking alone at night? Gallup's 2024 Global Safety Report surveyed 145,000+ adults in 144 countries: a global average of 73%, Singapore highest at 98%, and a large gender gap (US women 58% vs men 84%). What the data means for solo travelers — and the check-in layer that works anywhere.
Read Guide →Seniors Living Alone and Falls: The Discovery Gap (2026 Data)
Falls are the leading injury risk for older adults, and most happen at home — where a senior living alone may not be found quickly. Verified data: Australia 248,211 fall hospitalisations a year (43% of all injury hospitalisations, AIHW), ~50% of fallers lie more than an hour, NZ ~30% of over-65s fall yearly (ACC), Singapore 1 in 3 (HPB-MOH).
Read Guide →New Zealand Living Alone Statistics 2026: Seniors & Households
How many older New Zealanders live alone in 2026: 25.3% of people aged 65+ (192,201 people) live by themselves, and 22.8% of all households are one person (389,352 households), per the Stats NZ 2023 Census. Plus falls and discovery-gap risk data, and how NZ compares with the UK, Australia and the US.
Read Guide →Best ECG Smartwatch for Seniors with Heart Conditions (2026 Guide)
An honest 2026 buyer's guide to ECG smartwatches for seniors with heart conditions: which models carry FDA clearance for ECG and irregular-rhythm notification, what large-display simplicity actually looks like, the real limits of wrist ECG, and why a watch still can't call for help if you collapse.
Read Guide →Best Solo Travel Safety Apps 2026: 13 Apps Compared, Every Price Flagged
An honest 2026 comparison of the best solo-travel safety apps — I'm Alive, bSafe, Noonlight, Life360, Hollie Guard, Garmin inReach and seven more — with every price carrying an explicit confidence flag, a feature matrix covering trip timers, live location and dispatch, a missed-arrival behaviour table, and the Tier-1 solo-travel-safety statistics (UN Tourism, Global Peace Index, solo-travel surveys) that explain why picking one matters.
Read Guide →Dementia Wandering & Safety Statistics: US and Australia Data (2026)
What the data shows about dementia wandering: the Alzheimer's Association estimates 6 in 10 people with dementia will wander at least once, a peer-reviewed Australian study of missing-person cases found that, of those found, 20% had died, and AIHW government data put dementia at 425,000 Australians in 2024, projected to reach nearly 1.1 million by 2065.
Read Guide →Lonely Deaths & Social Isolation Statistics in Australia
A data-backed look at Australia's rising 'lonely deaths' — home deaths among older adults who went undiscovered for extended periods — and the loneliness and living-alone statistics behind them.
Read Guide →Search-and-Rescue Response Times: What the Research Actually Shows
The strongest single finding in wilderness search-and-rescue research: a peer-reviewed 51-hour cutoff predicts survival with 98.9-99.3% accuracy. Real SAR volume data from the US, UK, and Australia.
Read Guide →Elder Financial Fraud Statistics
Real FTC and FBI data on elder financial fraud: reported losses roughly quadrupled since 2020, and the FTC's own estimate of the true cost — including underreporting — reaches as high as $81.5 billion a year.
Read Guide →Germany Living Alone Statistics
Real Destatis and BMFSFJ government data: 17 million people live alone in Germany, one-person households are now 41.6% of all German households, and the federal loneliness barometer tracks the trend by age.
Read Guide →UK Mountain Rescue Statistics
Real, current call-out data from Mountain Rescue England and Wales and Scottish Mountain Rescue: causes, injury types, timing, and volunteer hours behind the UK's entirely volunteer-run rescue network.
Read Guide →EU Aging Population Statistics
Real Eurostat data on aging and living alone across the European Union: 21.6% of the EU population is 65+, and nearly a third of EU adults 65+ live alone.
Read Guide →Medication Non-Adherence Statistics
Real CDC data: 3.6% of US adults 65+ didn't get needed medication due to cost, rising to roughly six times higher among food-insecure older adults. Plus the broader peer-reviewed literature on general non-adherence.
Read Guide →France Living Alone Statistics
Real INSEE government data: 11 million people live alone in France, and 62% of women 80 and older live by themselves — plus the country's two real, annually-published isolation barometers.
Read Guide →Netherlands Living Alone Statistics
Real CBS government data: 3.3 million people live alone in the Netherlands, and the country has one of the EU's lowest loneliness rates — an honest, positive-framing angle backed by real statistics.
Read Guide →Independent Living Statistics 2026: US, UK, Australia, Canada
Compiled, sourced independent-living statistics for 2026: how many older adults live independently in the US, UK, Australia and Canada, where people want to age, what independence costs versus a facility, and the technology behind it — every figure traced to a named national agency.
Read Guide →Bedroom Fall Statistics: The Most Common Room for Home Falls
The bedroom is the single most common room for at-home falls that send older adults to the ER (25.0%). What the data says, and why it matters most for people who live alone.
Read Guide →Stairs Fall Statistics: Nearly a Quarter of Home Falls Are on the Steps
Stairs account for 22.9% of at-home falls that send older adults to the ER — second only to the bedroom. Stair fall statistics and why the stakes rise when you live alone.
Read Guide →Getting Out of Bed: Fall Statistics for the Most Vulnerable Moment
US ERs treat about 320,751 bed-related fall injuries a year in older adults, and 34.4% happen getting into or out of bed. The transfer-fall data and why it matters when you live alone.
Read Guide →Kitchen Fall Statistics: A Smaller but Serious Share of Home Falls
The kitchen and dining area account for 7.2% of at-home falls that send older adults to the ER. Kitchen fall statistics, hazards, and why the response gap matters when you live alone.
Read Guide →Falls After 85: The Highest-Risk Years, Often Spent Alone
The fall death rate at 85+ reaches 373.3 per 100,000 for men and 319.7 for women — over 15 times the 65-74 rate — and 38% of adults 85+ live alone. The oldest-old fall data.
Read Guide →Older Men Living Alone: The Overlooked Fatal-Fall Risk
Men die from falls at a higher rate than women at every age (74.2 vs 66.3 per 100,000 in 2023), and men 85+ living alone have the highest 'found helpless or dead at home' incidence — 123 per 1,000 a year.
Read Guide →Older Women Living Alone: Who Falls, Injures, and Fractures Most
Older women report more falls and more injuries than men (11.9% injured vs 7.9%), and 43% of women 75+ live alone. The nonfatal-fall and living-alone data for women.
Read Guide →Recurrent Falls: When One Fall Becomes a Pattern
Among adults 70+, 57% fell at least once over three years and 34% fell two or more times — about 60% of fallers were recurrent. What repeat falls mean when you live alone.
Read Guide →Fall Deaths by State: A Fivefold Gap Across the US
Older-adult fall death rates vary more than fivefold by state — from 29.5 per 100,000 in Alabama to 158.4 in Wisconsin (2023). The state-by-state fall mortality data.
Read Guide →Falls Worldwide: The Second Leading Cause of Injury Death
An estimated 684,000 people die from falls globally each year, and 37.3 million falls a year need medical attention (WHO). The global fall burden and what it means for people living alone.
Read Guide →Low-Impact Falls: Why Older Adults Often 'Just Go Down'
In 227 video-recorded falls by older adults, the leading cause was incorrect weight-shifting (41%) — a slow crumple — while slips caused just 3%. Why real older-adult falls are low-impact.
Read Guide →Why Some Fall Detection Misses Real Falls
Tested on real-world falls instead of staged ones, 13 accelerometer fall-detection algorithms averaged just 57% sensitivity — many soft, low-impact falls were missed. Why, and what works better.
Read Guide →Time on the Floor: Why the Long Lie, Not the Fall, Is the Real Danger
Among people found helpless at home, mortality was 67% for those down more than 72 hours vs 12% under an hour — and about half of older fallers who lay on the floor over an hour died within six months.
Read Guide →Kodokushi: Japan's Lonely-Death Statistics (Police Data, 2025)
Japan's National Police Agency counted 76,941 people who lived alone and died at home in 2025 — 58,919 of them aged 65 or over. The official figures, what they measure, and how long people went undiscovered.
Read Guide →Godoksa: South Korea's Lonely-Death Statistics (2024 Government Survey)
South Korea recorded 3,924 lonely deaths in 2024 — and 81.7% were men, concentrated in their 50s and 60s, not the elderly. The Ministry of Health and Welfare's official figures and what they overturn.
Read Guide →Seniors Living Alone in Singapore: The Statistics (2025)
88,400 Singapore residents aged 65 and over lived alone in 2025 — 11.5% of all seniors, and more than double the number a decade earlier. Official SingStat figures and what they mean for household safety.
Read Guide →Adult Fall Statistics: What the Data Says About Falls at Every Age
Falls are reported as an elderly problem because fall deaths are. But adults fall at every age, the injury data covers everyone from 15 upwards, and the thing that changes with age is not only how often you fall — it is how long you lie there before anyone knows.
Read Guide →Elderly Fall Time-to-Discovery: What the Evidence Actually Shows
The evidence that how long an older person lies on the floor matters more than the fall itself — traced to its original sources, with the denominators stated, the famous misattribution corrected, and the gaps in the data named.
Read Guide →How Long Before Someone Living Alone Is Found? What Is and Isn't Measured
There is no national statistic for how long it takes before someone living alone is found after a collapse — and this page does not invent one. What it reports instead is the data that genuinely exists on being found helpless at home, and the one government dataset in the world that actually measures days to discovery.
Read Guide →Falls at Home: Where They Actually Happen, Room by Room
Most falls serious enough to reach a hospital happen at home — and not in the rooms most home-safety advice concentrates on. The room-level data from US emergency-department surveillance and Australian hospitalisation records, with the two most-conflated figures separated.
Read Guide →Living Alone and Fall Risk: Does It Change the Odds, or the Outcome?
The evidence says living alone is not an established independent risk factor for falling — but it is decisively associated with what happens after a fall. This page separates the two claims and reports what is actually measured for each.
Read Guide →Bathroom Fall Statistics: What the Surveillance Data Shows
The bathroom's reputation as the most dangerous room in the house is not quite what the data says. Here is what US injury surveillance actually reports about bathroom falls — including which activity carries the most risk, and why the headline analysis is from 2008.
Read Guide →Hip Fracture Recovery When You Live Alone: What the Outcome Data Shows
Between 40% and 60% of people recover their pre-fracture mobility after a hip fracture, and most of the recovery that happens at all happens in the first six months. What that means specifically for someone who will be going home to an empty house.
Read Guide →Gig Worker Safety Statistics: What the Official Data Can and Cannot See
Independent contractors are systematically under-counted in occupational injury statistics — the US nonfatal survey excludes them by design. The BLS, HSE and Safe Work Australia figures that do exist, and the ones that don't.
Read Guide →Night Shift Worker Safety Statistics: Prevalence, Health Evidence and the Drive Home
About 16% of US wage and salary workers work a non-daytime schedule, and 4% work nights. What IARC actually concluded in 2019, what the cardiovascular meta-analyses found, and why the commute home is its own hazard.
Read Guide →Loneliness Statistics 2026: The Numbers, by Instrument
Published loneliness rates range from 7% to about 50% of adults — not because countries differ that much, but because the surveys ask different questions. Every figure here names the instrument, the threshold and the year.
Read Guide →The Financial Cost of Caregiving: Statistics by Source and Method
What unpaid caregiving actually costs: out-of-pocket spending, hours given, and lifetime earnings and pension losses — each figure labelled with its year, its source and the method that produced it.
Read Guide →Living Alone in New Zealand: 2026 Statistics
How many people live alone in New Zealand: 389,352 people (22.8% of all households), of whom 192,201 — 49.4% — are aged 65 and over, per the Stats NZ 2023 Census. Full 2026 figures with age breakdown, an Australia-New-Zealand-Singapore comparison, and what the numbers mean for living alone safely. Every figure traced to Stats NZ, ACC or peer-reviewed research.
Read Guide →Cost of Aged Care in Australia 2026: The Official Figures, Year-Pinned
What aged care actually costs in Australia in 2026: the A$66.80/day residential basic daily fee, the A$11,000–A$78,106 Support at Home budgets, and who pays what — every figure named with its year, source and method.
Read Guide →The Cost of Eldercare in Singapore (2026): What It Costs and What Offsets It
There is no single “cost of eldercare in Singapore” — means-tested subsidies and CareShield Life do most of the work. This page reports what the official figures actually are, with the year and the source on each, and flags the one number that isn't official.
Read Guide →Cost of Aged Care in New Zealand (2026): What You Actually Pay
How residential aged care is paid for in New Zealand: it is means-tested, so you pay up to a maximum weekly contribution until your assets fall below the Residential Care Subsidy threshold — about NZ$142,048 (single) or NZ$284,000 (couple's combined assets) for 2025/26, per Work and Income — after which the government covers the shortfall. Plus who needs care, the rising bill, and the NZ$17.6 billion of unpaid family care that never appears on an invoice.
Read Guide →Falls in Older Australians: 2026 Statistics
How many older Australians are hospitalised or die from falls, what those falls cost, and why the time before anyone knows matters most for people who live alone — every figure sourced to the AIHW.
Read Guide →Falls Among Older New Zealanders (2026): The Verified Numbers
What the Tier-1 New Zealand data actually says about falls in later life: ACC's roughly one-in-three annual fall rate for over-65s, the HQSC Atlas hospitalisation and hip-fracture rates, and the ACC claims cost — each figure named to its source, year and the age band it covers.
Read Guide →The Cost of Caregiving in Singapore: What the Research Actually Values (2024)
The cost of caregiving in Singapore is mostly unpaid: family care for Singaporeans aged 75+ is valued at about S$1.28 billion a year (Duke-NUS TraCE, 2024) — roughly S$15,959 and 33 hours a week per primary carer. Every figure here names its study, its year and, where it matters, the age basis it covers.
Read Guide →New Zealand Senior Loneliness Statistics: What the 2023 Data Shows
Senior loneliness statistics for New Zealand, each named to its instrument: on the Stats NZ Wellbeing Survey, about 11% of New Zealanders aged 65+ felt lonely at least some of the time in 2023 — while an Age Concern NZ survey put "recent" loneliness far higher. Both are real; they measure different things. Every figure here names its instrument, threshold and year.
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