Today’s Research on Aging, Issue 37: Health and Working Past Traditional Retirement Ages
(2018) Americans are living longer than they did in the past, and many more can expect to reach age 85 or older. By 2030, when the last of the large baby boom generation (born 1946 to 1964) has reached their mid-60s, more than 21 percent of the U.S. population is projected to be age 65 or older—up from about 15 percent in 2016.
View Details
Array
(
[ID] => 3560
[id] => 3560
[title] => TRA_37_Health_Working_Past_Traditional_Retirement_Ages
[filename] => TRA_37_Health_Working_Past_Traditional_Retirement_Ages.pdf
[filesize] => 1007677
[url] => https://www.prb.org/wp-content/uploads/2018/04/TRA_37_Health_Working_Past_Traditional_Retirement_Ages.pdf
[link] => https://www.prb.org/resources/will-more-baby-boomers-delay-retirement/tra_37_health_working_past_traditional_retirement_ages/
[alt] =>
[author] => 15
[description] => Today's Research on Aging: Health and Working Past Traditional Retirement Ages. Vol. 37 Published April 2018
[caption] => Today's Research on Aging: Health and Working Past Traditional Retirement Ages. Vol. 37 Published April 2018
[name] => tra_37_health_working_past_traditional_retirement_ages
[status] => inherit
[uploaded_to] => 3555
[date] => 2020-10-26 00:00:07
[modified] => 2020-10-26 00:01:25
[menu_order] => 0
[mime_type] => application/pdf
[type] => application
[subtype] => pdf
[icon] => https://www.prb.org/wp-includes/images/media/document.png
)
Download
(1.0 MB)
This ENGAGE multimedia advocacy tool that builds awareness of the impact of rapid population growth on Zambia’s goal of becoming a prosperous upper middle-income country by 2030.
By acknowledging the direct link between individuals and public policies, PRB reinforces the relevance of data, showing that every citizen has a stake in decisions grounded in facts.
Data Snapshot. Income and Poverty in Appalachia (2012-2016)
(2018) The Appalachian Region’s aging population may pose challenges “down the road” for local governments and community service providers, say the authors of a new Population Reference Bureau (PRB) report for the Appalachian Regional Commission.
Race may be a social construct but it’s one with consequences that may span generations. While both Black and white families can experience upward or downward wealth mobility from one generation to the next, studies show the dramatic socioeconomic disadvantages for Black families have persisted across generations.
The Appalachian Region. A Data Overview from the 2012-2016 American Community Survey Chartbook
(2018) The Appalachian Region’s aging population may pose challenges “down the road” for local governments and community service providers, say the authors of a new Population Reference Bureau (PRB) report for the Appalachian Regional Commission.