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2010 World Population Data Sheet
Many countries are facing a shrinking pool of their working-age populations, often considered to be ages 15 to 64, to support the population ages 65+, jeopardizing pension guarantees and long-term health care programs for the elderly.
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The Census Bureau Just Released New 2020 Data. Here Are Five Things to Know.
After delays due to the pandemic, the U.S. Census Bureau has finally released a new batch of data from the 2020 Census. While the Demographic and Housing Characteristics data isn’t a current snapshot, it still gives us the most comprehensive and granular information available for the U.S. population.
Reducing Maternal Deaths in West and Central Africa
(2015) Summary: Maternal deaths can be prevented when women give birth in health facilities attended by skilled personnel. A study in seven West and Central African countries shows that poor women and women who live in impoverished rural or urban communities are less likely to deliver in a health facility than wealthy women and those who live in wealthy communities.
2007 Occupational Profiles Reveal Wide Gender, Racial Gaps in Science and Engineering Employment
(2008) PRB has created a series of occupational profiles that highlight the uneven participation of women and minorities in the science and engineering labor force.
Project: PACE: Policy, Advocacy, and Communication Enhanced for Population and Reproductive Health
Three Takeaways on the Four Dividends: How Age Structure Change Can Benefit Development
The dividends from demographic change are not limited to the economy. PRB’s new interactive web feature shows how maturing age structures open a window of opportunity across four sectors—health, education, economic, and political.
Why Are They Asking That? What Everyone Needs to Know About 2020 Census Questions
By law, the U.S. government is required to count the number of people living in the United States every 10 years.
Project: Demography and Economics of Aging and Alzheimer’s Disease
China’s Rapidly Aging Population
Over the past two decades, China’s population has been aging rapidly.
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[caption] => Today’s Research on Aging, Issue 20, July 2010
Program and Policy Implications
China’s Rapidly Aging Population
Over the past two decades, China’s population has been aging rapidly. As a result of China’s “one-child” policy and low mortality, the proportion of elderly citizens will contin-ue to grow very quickly, increasing the stress on an already troubled health care system.
The Division of Behavioral and Social Research at the National Institute on Aging (NIA) supports research on the health of China’s elderly population. This work has contrib-uted to understanding the characteristics of China’s oldest-old (ages 80 and older) and the dilemmas in meeting their health care needs. This newsletter reviews some recent research—both NIA-sponsored and other research—that explores these challenges.
This newsletter reviews some recent research, either sponsored by the U.S. National Institute on Aging or by other organizations, on China's aging population.
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