How can societies meet the health, policy and economic challenges of global population ageing?
One in nine people in the world is 60 or older and this is expected to rise to one in five people by 2050. A globally ageing population and the associated demographic changes have wide-ranging implications for health systems, medical priorities, economic policies, and labour and consumer markets.
The certainty of global population ageing demands greater action, innovation, and a long-term approach from policymakers, health and medical professionals as well as businesses. This conference will address critical questions, including:
To enable as open a debate as possible, this conference will be held under the Chatham House Rule.
Twitter
Suggested hashtag: #CHageing
- See more at: http://www.chathamhouse.org/conferences/ageing#sthash.0PtPg2k0.jBOUnev7.dpuf
One in nine people in the world is 60 or older and this is expected to rise to one in five people by 2050. A globally ageing population and the associated demographic changes have wide-ranging implications for health systems, medical priorities, economic policies, and labour and consumer markets.
The certainty of global population ageing demands greater action, innovation, and a long-term approach from policymakers, health and medical professionals as well as businesses. This conference will address critical questions, including:
- Are current health, public policy and economic responses to global ageing adequate?
- How can health systems develop sustainable strategies to support an ageing global population?
- How can the challenge of managing chronic conditions be met and at what cost?
- How can societies address the financial impact of ageing populations?
- Are businesses reacting quickly enough to an ageing workforce and consumer base?
To enable as open a debate as possible, this conference will be held under the Chatham House Rule.
Suggested hashtag: #CHageing
- See more at: http://www.chathamhouse.org/conferences/ageing#sthash.0PtPg2k0.jBOUnev7.dpuf
How can societies meet the health, policy and economic challenges of global population ageing?
One in nine people in the world is 60 or older and this is expected to rise to one in five people by 2050. A globally ageing population and the associated demographic changes have wide-ranging implications for health systems, medical priorities, economic policies, and labour and consumer markets.
The certainty of global population ageing demands greater action, innovation, and a long-term approach from policymakers, health and medical professionals as well as businesses. This conference will address critical questions, including:
To enable as open a debate as possible, this conference will be held under the Chatham House Rule.
Twitter
Suggested hashtag: #CHageing
- See more at: http://www.chathamhouse.org/conferences/ageing#sthash.0PtPg2k0.jBOUnev7.dpuf
One in nine people in the world is 60 or older and this is expected to rise to one in five people by 2050. A globally ageing population and the associated demographic changes have wide-ranging implications for health systems, medical priorities, economic policies, and labour and consumer markets.
The certainty of global population ageing demands greater action, innovation, and a long-term approach from policymakers, health and medical professionals as well as businesses. This conference will address critical questions, including:
- Are current health, public policy and economic responses to global ageing adequate?
- How can health systems develop sustainable strategies to support an ageing global population?
- How can the challenge of managing chronic conditions be met and at what cost?
- How can societies address the financial impact of ageing populations?
- Are businesses reacting quickly enough to an ageing workforce and consumer base?
To enable as open a debate as possible, this conference will be held under the Chatham House Rule.
Suggested hashtag: #CHageing
- See more at: http://www.chathamhouse.org/conferences/ageing#sthash.0PtPg2k0.jBOUnev7.dpuf
Chatham House, London
Chatham House, London
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