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report
Reducing the Cost and Risk of Dementia
Increased longevity is perhaps one of the greatest success stories of our modern public health syst
em. But along with this success comes one of our greatest challenges to healthy longevity.
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report
Advancing Tech-Enabled Health and Home Care
Over the last two-plus years, the Milken Institute Center for the Future of Aging has explored the
financial and care-delivery gaps in the long-term care ma
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video
Reducing Health and Economic Disparities in Dementia Care
December 8 at 7:30 am PT/10:30 am ET
video
Lowering the Price and Risk of Dementia
Linda Elam, CEO and Plan President, Amerigroup District of Columbia, Inc. and George Vrandenburg,
Chairman and Co-Founder, USAgainstAlzheimer’s interviewed by Nora Super, Senior Director, Milken Institute Center for the Future of Aging.
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video
Race, Gender, and Work: The Economics of Healthy Aging
Living healthy and economically-secure lives through old age is a goal shared by all, but aging ca
n pose unique hurdles for women and members of racial and ethnic minority groups.
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article
COVID-19 and the Future of Aging: Housing for Older Adults
The key lessons that policymakers must learn from the pandemic
article
COVID-19 and the Future of Aging: The Health of Older Adults
How to prevent diseases, enhance connections, and better serve their minority populations
This arti
cle is the seventh in a weekly joint series on “The COVID-19 Pandemic and the Future of Aging” from the Milken Institute Center for the Futu
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article
COVID-19 and the Future of Aging: A Public Health Forecast
What this thought leader thinks could improve the US response to the pandemic
In this interview ser
ies from the Milken Institute Center for the Future of Aging and PBS' Next Avenue, experts from the Center's
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article
Milken Institute projects doubling of Americans living with dementia
Economic burden of Alzheimer’s and dementia will exceed $2 trillion; Women are at much greater
risk and shoulder the majority of costs, according to new report which calls for a multi-pronged approach to address growing health crisis
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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.
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article
Solving the Longevity Wealth Crisis
The oldest age at which 50 percent of babies born in 2007 are predicted to still be alive in the Uni
ted States is 104, according to the Human Mortality Database, the University of California, Berkeley, and Germany’s Max Planck Institute for Demographic
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