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ing prosperity in the United States and in nations around the world.

Irving, Chairman, Milken Institute Center for the Future of Aging.

iders, corporate stakeholders, and patients are having difficulty balancing opioid misuse prevention strategies with widespread calls to curb their use i

day in America, one in nine households (11.1 percent) are food insecure.

litate the smooth and efficient operation of financial markets

ld argue that many of the disruptions that the pandemic accelerated will have long-term implications for the financial services sector., The revolutions in financial technology are fundamental and now at a tipping point. , The rise of the internet in the 1990s can be said to have followed a similar pattern of invention, technological advance, networking, and a tipping point of widespread adoption.

epared for a growing, aging population., Now is the time to seize the opportunity to reimagine care for older adults, offering more choices in how they receive care and thrive later in life. , What Did We Explicitly Learn From the Pandemic? We need to simplify a somewhat broken, complex system and offer care coordination. Access to care in the home is insufficient., Next Steps: Creating a ‘System’ That Supports Aging Simplify the complex health system. Each state should develop a Master Plan for Aging.

e a cancer diagnosis at some point in their lives. Yet this diagnosis still comes as a shock and sparks the fear of loss.