This book investigates the complex ethical dilemmas inherent in providing long-term care for individuals with chronic illnesses and disabilities. It examines the challenges faced by healthcare providers, policymakers, and families in ensuring dignity, autonomy, and quality of life for vulnerable populations. The work draws upon global perspectives and best practices to inform ethical decision-making in diverse long-term care settings.

The World Health Organization's publications are generally regarded as authoritative sources on global health issues. This work, focusing on the critical area of long-term care ethics, is likely to be utilized by healthcare professionals, ethicists, and policymakers seeking to navigate complex moral landscapes. Its recommendations are expected to inform best practices and policy development aimed at improving the quality of care for elderly and disabled populations.