Nannies are commonly employed in the Khabarovsk region, with fewer instances in Kamchatka.
The demand and supply of child and elderly care services in the Far East have experienced significant changes over the past year, according to a study conducted by Avito Services. Although specific growth rates for each region were not provided, the broader context of economic and labor market trends offers valuable insights.
The Far East, encompassing regions such as Kamchatka Krai, Yakutia, Khabarovsk Krai, and others, has witnessed an increase in offers from care specialists. For instance, Yakutia has seen a 7% increase, while Kamchatka Krai has experienced a 4% rise. In Khabarovsk Krai, the region accounts for 26% of all requests for child and elderly care services in the Far East.
Demand for these services has also increased substantially. Republic of Sakha (Yakutia) has seen an 80% increase in demand, with Primorsky Krai experiencing a 174% increase – the most noticeable growth. Sakhalin Oblast has shown the most significant growth in demand, increasing by 4.5 times.
The average cost of services in the Far East is 369 rubles per hour, with Sakhalin Oblast having the highest average cost at 560 rubles per hour. The average cost in Khabarovsk Krai is 396 rubles per hour.
These developments in the child and elderly care services market in the Far East could be linked to broader economic and labor market trends. For instance, the wellness real estate market, which emphasizes health and well-being, has seen significant global growth, potentially indirectly supporting the demand for care services.
Moreover, economic growth in countries like China and Indonesia might drive demand for care services as more people enter the workforce and require support for their families.
While no specific leaders in child and elderly care services were highlighted in the search results for the Far East, countries with significant economic investments and growth, like China, are likely to influence regional trends.
In conclusion, while precise figures on the growth rates of child and elderly care services in the Far East are not available, the region's economic and labor trends suggest potential for growth. More detailed research would be needed to provide precise figures and identify key leaders in this sector. The study conducted by Avito Services provides a valuable starting point for understanding these developments.
The increasing demand in child and elderly care services in the Far East, such as the 174% increase in Primorsky Krai, can be linked to the global growth of the wellness real estate market, which emphasizes health and well-being. Furthermore, economic growth in countries like China might indirectly drive demand for care services in the region.
