• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/58

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

58 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
  • 3rd side (hint)

The population aged 85 years and over is the _________ growing age group gobally

Fastest

Life expectancy at birth

Indicates the number of years a newborn infant would live if prevailing patterns of nartality at the time of its birth were to stay the same thought out it's life

Life expectancy at birth, (Canada and High income)

Life expectancy at birth, (Afghanistan, South Asia, Low Income)

Life expectancy at birth, (Congo, Sub-Saharan Africa, Low Income)

2013: life expectancy in developed countries


Japan: males _________ and female _______


Australia: males _______ and females _______



Japan: males 80 and females 87


Australia: males 80 and females 84

2013: life expectancy in developing countries


India: males _______ and females ______


Zambia: males ________ and females _______

India: males 65 and females 68


Zambia: males 56 and females 60

Woman aged 100+ years will become _________, especially in many developed countries

Commonplace

Life expectancy at birth: world and development regions (1950-2050)

Countries with higher degrees of income inequality tend to have ....

Poorer health outcomes

Health of a population is better in many countries with .....

Less income disparity, and greater social equality/equity

Cumulative Inequality Theory

Unequal or disadvantaged status and the accumulation of risk early in life can contribute to unequal situations and hardships later in life

Median age of the world is _______

28.4 yeas

Median age in most developing countries is ______________

Below 25 years

While _________ countries have a higher porpotion of older people within their populations, the majority of older people in the world (64%) live in _________

Developed countries


Developing countries

2012: ____ of the world's population (562 million individuals) was 65 yeas of age or older

8%

2012: In more developed regions _______ of the population is 65+

16.5%

2012: In less developed regions ______ of the population is 65+

6.2%

2050: _______ of the world's population (1.53 billion persons) expected to be aged 65 years and older

16.7%

2050: ________ people in developed regions and _______ people in developing regions will be aged 60 years and older

1 in 3


1 in 5

Population aged 60 years or over by development region, 1950-2050

The number of older persons is growing very fast, and the world is in the middle of a transition toward significantly _________

Older populations

The gap in life expectancy at older ages is _________, as LDRS continue to experience large gains in survivorship

Narrowing

The gender gap in life expectancy is expected to narrow in _______,but to widen in ________

MDRs


LDRs

Nearly 80% of older persons will live in _________ in 2050

LDRs

Population pyramids of the less and more developed regions: 1970, 2013 and 2050

2013: the Shar of older persons aged 80 years or over was ______


14%

The share of persons aged 80 years or over is expected to reach ________ in 2050

19%

The older population is predominantly __________

Female

2013: ____ men for 100 woman in age group 60 years and over; and _______ men for 100 woman in age group 80 years and over

60 years and over: 85 men per 100 women


80 years and over: 61 men per 100 women

_____ of older persons aged 60 years or over live independently either alone or with their spouse

40%

Labour force participation 2010: For persons aged 65 years or over, it was around _______ in the LDRs and ______ in the MDR

LRD: 31%


MDR: 8%

Social protection: _____ of people aged 60 years and older live with a disability, and ______ of the world's older population does not have a pension and relies on labour and family for income

46%


80%

Life expectancy at ages 60 and 80: world and development regions, 2010-2015, 2020-2025 and 2045-2050

Percentage Distribution of the older population by region, 2012 and 2040

G8 countries: proportion of the population aged 65 and over,2006 and 2011

Oldest and youngest countries, 2012

Has the largest number of older adults (122 million in 2012, projected to increase to 327 million by 2040)

China

Has the highest percentage of people aged 65 yeas and older (20% of their popualtion); bu 2100 more than half of the Japanese population will be aged 60+ years

Japan

The only major region in the world which the population is still relatively young

Sub-Saharan Africa

Sub-Saharan Africa

-Fertility and mortality rates remain high by global standards - women have 5.5 children on average (compared to 2m8 in North Africa, and 2.4 in Asia)


-Life expectancy of the region is approximately 50 years (13 years below to average for all less developed countries)


-Proportion of older adults in Africa is expected to increase only modestly in Africa, but the absolute number of older people will rise

World fertility rates:


2010:


1950:

2010: 2.5 births/women


1950: 5 births/women

Global birth rates in 2012

19.15 births per 1 000 total population

Global replacement fertility rates

-ranges from 2.3 to 3.3 births/women in develop countries because of higher mortality rates


-globally, the total fertility rate at replacement is 2.33


-fertility rates are below the replacement level in almost all OECD countries

____ to _____ million people per year leave their home country for another country

2 to 4 million

Migration of a young labour force to selected high income countries leaves many older adults in low and middle income countries with....

Fewer people to provide professional and personal care

Internationally, migration is at a ________

All time high

Urbanization is a global phenomenon with about ______ of global population living in an urban area (projected to increase)

50%

Rural ares have a higher _________ of older people, while urban areas have a higher ___________ number of older people

Rural: higher proportion


Urban: higher absolute number

Working at older ages is ________ in developing countries but ______ in more developed countries

Declining in developed countries


Rising in more developed countries

According to ILO, the Labour force participation of the older population ________ from 1990 to 2005 and is projected to remain relatively stable until 2020

Declined

Declining fertility rates has led to......

Greater female labour force participation

Gains in healthy life expectancy appear to provide a boost in saving rates as people ....

Accumulate more wealth in expectation of a linger future

Encourage longer work lives

Increase retirement age


Changes in pension policies

Low to middle countries are now dealing with ......

Infectious diseases/ malnutrition and non-cummicable diseases/ obesity or being overweight

Disease


Eating

Double Burden of Disease

Despite issues of malnurishment, undernutrition, and hunger in developing countries, there is a rapid increase in overweight persons and obesity in many low to middle income countries where people are beginning to consume more empty calories and chemically processed foods, resulting in an increased risk of non-communicable diseases as well (e.g., diabetes, heart disease)

Emerging issues in global healthcare (arguments)

-elderly population will be a burden on healthcare systems


-Aging population will inevitably render healthcare unaffordable


-long-term implications of providing healthcare to the aging population (i.e., inpatient, outpatient, Community, home care)


-resulting increase in people surviving into old age will increase cost to the taxpayer

Social inequality in a country is a ____________ ___________ of the health of the population of the country

Significant predictor