Stay Ahead of The Curve

Keep up with rapidly developing perspectives on aging via our curated news and events feed.

  1. Relationship-Based Home Care in Australia

    This infographic briefly outlines the benefits of relationship-based home care to individuals and their families, to the care ecosystem, and to society and proposes a set of policy actions to increase the visibility and availability of this innovative form of care in the Australian aged care system.

  2. Super-Ageing Societies Roundtable and Report

    In November 2018, GCOA partnered with the Tokyo-based Health and Global Policy Institute to convene an expert meeting on “The Impact of Innovation Across Technology, Health, Care and Urban Design for Super-Ageing Societies.” The meeting brought together 30-40 top Japanese and global experts across academia, government, NGOs, and the private sector to exchange views and gain…

  3. Financing for NCDs: The Focus on Value, Outcomes and Access

    GCOA and the Business Council for International Understanding co-sponsored a luncheon discussion on Value-Based Healthcare Systems and Noncommunicable Diseases (NCDs). The exclusive high-level dialogue featured a keynote address by a key NCD Stakeholder as well as an expert panel chaired by Pan American Health Organization (PAHO) Director Emeritus Sir George Alleyne and included medical experts and…

  4. A Retirement Security Retrospective: 2007 Versus 2017

    This new report from the Transamerica Center for Retirement Studies shows that American workers are more secure in their retirement preparations now than before the Great Recession. However, findings in the report underscore the ongoing need to further improve retirement security. For example, the study finds that household savings in all retirement accounts have dramatically…

  5. Guiding Principles for the Multi-Generational Workplace

    Global companies of the future will likely look very different from those of today for two reasons. First, as a consequence of 20th-century gains in longevity, advances in healthy aging, and increasingly flexible working environments, many more people will be willing and able to work into their 60s, 70s, and 80s. Second, declining birth rates…

Claim your seat at the table