In a 1996 article titled “Rehabilitating Care”, Alisa Carse and Hilde Lindemann Nelson attempted to respond to leading criticisms of care ethics by arguing that there are resources within the ethic of care that can address each of the major problems noted by critics and that can assist in developing the ethic more fully. Such reformulation has continued since, as feminists who support some dimensions of care theory integrate these features into a more comprehensive moral framework that gives serious attention to issues of justice (Noddings 2002; Ruddick 1989; Held 1993, 1995, 2006), moving care ethics beyond interpersonal problems to social and political issues that require more generalized treatment. For example, Kittay and others call attention to the universal dimensions of dependency. They focus on the disproportionate prestige afforded to high-tech medicine and the low status attached to more mundane work that provides necessary care to sick, elderly and disabled people (Kittay 1999; Kittay and Feder 2002; Eckenwiler 2014). Though caring values count heavily in providing high caliber healthcare, the caring tasks of medicine are often demeaned as “housekeeping issues” that attract little interest and even less remuneration, while “crisis issues” dominate theoretical attention and in practice reward their practitioners rather better. Later work has continued to bring attention to this situation, particularly as it affects those who require extended care. Both Jennifer Parks’s No Place Like Home: Feminist Ethics and Home Health Care (2003) and Rosalind Ladd et al.’s anthology Ethical Issues in Home Health Care (2002) address questions with exceptional import to the welfare of elderly and disabled people, bringing to their task much recent feminist work on justice and care. In the years since then, the care needs of an aging population in most parts of the world have only increased. In response, IJFAB devoted a special issue to aging and long-term care (volume 6, number 2, 2013), including key papers by Lanoix, Kittay, Tong, Martha Holstein and others (all 2013).