22
staff
Diane Ty
Diane Ty is the managing director for the Milken Institute Future of Aging, where she oversees th
e strategic direction and operations for its focus on healthy longevity and financial wellness, and leads its Alliance to Improve Dementia Care. She is
+ Read More
video
Reducing Health and Economic Disparities in Dementia Care
December 8 at 7:30 am PT/10:30 am ET
article
COVID-19 and the Future of Aging: Workforce Trends
The challenges and opportunities for them due to the pandemic
This article is the tenth in a weekly
joint series on “The COVID-19 Pandemic and the Future of Aging” from the Milken Institute Center for the Future of Aging and Next Avenue.
+ Read More
article
COVID-19 and the Future of Aging: Reimagining Communities
Insights from the former secretary of Housing and Urban Development
article
COVID-19 and the Future of Aging: Prospects for Geroscience
What the USC gerontology school dean sees ahead for older adults
This article is the eighth in a we
ekly joint series on “The COVID-19 Pandemic and the Future of Aging” from the Milken Institute Center for the Future of Aging and Next Avenu
+ Read More
article
COVID-19 and the Future of Aging: Housing for Older Adults
The key lessons that policymakers must learn from the pandemic
article
The Key to Ultimate Health: Bioresilience
Let’s envision a model for healthy, functional longevity based on evaluating and improving the body’
s bioresilience.
+ Read More
article
Let's Unlock the Economic Potential of Older Workers
Not long ago, I was on a cross-country flight home to Los Angeles. The gentleman in the seat next to
me was working away on his computer on a dazzling presentation.
+ Read More
article
Aging Populations: A Blessing for Business
The global population age 60-and-over will encompass more than one in five human beings by mid-centu
ry, rising from 900 million in 2015 to 2.1 billion in 2050, according to the World Health Organization.
+ Read More
article
Why Isn't Innovation Booming for Aging Boomers?
Baby Boomers (born between 1946 and 1964) have and will continue to reshape the population—we should
be reshaping business to meet their changing needs as they age.
+ Read More
article
The Longevity Dividend: The Power of 'Old' Money
Something profound is happening to the world economy—it is aging. The median age of an American in 1
950 was 30—today it is 41 and expected to increase to 42 by 2050. For Japan the numbers are more dramatic—22 in 1950, 46 today, and 53 in 2050.
+ Read More
article
Let People Choose How They Age
My mother lived well into her 90’s, beating her life expectancy by almost 40 years. Her generation f
ollowed an established life path—work at one job or career until retirement.
+ Read More