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Cities No Longer Lead Fertility Decline in Sub-Saharan Africa, New Research Reveals
Why would the shift to smaller families slow or stop in sub-Saharan African cities, where fertility remains so much higher than in other parts of the world?
Project: Demography and Economics of Aging and Alzheimer’s Disease
Will More Baby Boomers Delay Retirement?
Part Three of Three articles related to Today's Research on Aging (Issue 37): Health and Working Past Traditional Retirement Ages
Project: Population and Poverty (PopPov) Research Network
Communicating Research to Policymakers: Researchers’ Experiences
(2014) Policymakers and advocates agree that using evidence to inform decisions is essential for good policymaking and program design, given that limited resources require decisionmakers to allocate budgets effectively.
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(0.8 MB)
Birth Rate Trends in Low-Fertility Countries
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(0.2 MB)
DC’s Teenage Moms Need Their Own Moms
Despite an almost continuous decline over the past twenty years, the rate of teenage pregnancy in the United States remains substantially higher than in other industrialized nations.
Project: Demography and Economics of Aging and Alzheimer’s Disease
India’s Aging Population
India's population ages 60 and older is projected to increase dramatically over the next four decades, from 8 percent in 2010 to 19 percent in 2050, according to the United Nations Population Division. By mid-century, this age group is expected to encompass 323 million people, a number greater than the total U.S. population in 2012.
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[title] => TRA25-2012-India-aging
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[caption] => Today’s Research on Aging, Issue 25, March 2012
Program and Policy Implications
India’s Aging Population
India’s older population will increase dramatically over the next four decades. The share of India’s population ages 60 and older is projected to climb from 8 percent in 2010 to 19 percent in 2050, according to the United Nations Population Division (UN 2011). By mid-century, India’s 60 and older population is expected to encompass 323 million people, a number greater than the total U.S. population in 2012. This profound shift in the share of older Indians—taking place in the context of changing family relationships and severely lim-ited old-age income support—brings with it a variety of social, economic, and health care policy challenges.
This e-newsletter highlights some of the recent research by NIA-supported investigators and others that can inform policy decisions as India and other developing countries plan for aging societies. Also included in this newsletter are findings from the recent pilot phase of the nationally representative Longitudinal Aging Study in India (LASI).
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(0.4 MB)