L’objectif de ce colloque international est d’explorer les grands enjeux économiques et politiques liés au vieillissement, et notamment la capacité de nos politiques publiques à répondre aux besoins des séniors et de leur entourage en invitant des spécialistes de la question.
Ce colloque a réuni des spécialistes internationaux du vieillissement (Harvard, Duke, USC, LSE, Lausanne, Trieste, Bristol, OCDE etc.) autour d’une série de présentations et de tables rondes. Il a également été l’occasion de présenter les premiers résultats de l’enquête Aging UP!, qui étudie les préférences des séniors et de leurs entourages dans 7 pays (France, Allemagne, Pays-Bas, Italie, Espagne, Royaume Uni et Etats-Unis).
Reportage complet et interviews
#1 – Présentation of the conference by Thomas RAPP, titulaire de la Chaire Aging UP ! et Jonathan SICSIC, directeur scientifique.
#2 – Opening of the conference by Edouard KAMINSKI, président de l’Université Paris Cité.
#3 – Natural Experiments in Health Care in the Aging Population by Anupam B. JENA, Professor of Health Care Policy, Harvard University.
#4 – The value of informal caregiver support in US Veterans Affairs Health Care System by Courtney VAN HOUTVEN, Professor of Population Health Sciences, Duke University.
#5 – Demise of the Caregiving Daughter? Gender Employment Gaps and the use of formal and informal care in Europe by Éric BONSANG, Professor of Economics, Université Paris Dauphine-PSL.
#6 – Increasing the Value of Long-Term Care: Lessons from the US Experience by David GRABOWSKI, Professor of Health Care Policy, Harvard University.
Roundtable 1
How can long-term policies deliver value? A review of international experiences and ways forward.
Moderation by Thomas RAPP
#7 – Francesca COLOMBO, Head of the Health Division, OECD.
#8 – David KNAPP, Senior Economist, University of Southern California
#9 – Quitterie ROQUEBERT, Associate Professor of Economics, University of Strasbourg.
#10 – Ludovico CARRINO, Senior Lecturer of Public Economics, University of Trieste.
Roundtable 2
Developing patient-centered long-term care policies
Moderation by Jonathan SICSIC
Key questions
- Are individual preferences and needs for LTC taken into account by policymakers of your country? Do you have examples of such initiatives?
- Is it important and how should these preferences (needs) be measured?
- Is there evidence that LTC policies / schemes are addressing people’s expectations/preferences ?
- What would be the benefits of fostering people-centered LTC policies ?
- What are the main challenges associated with the implementation of people-centered LTC policies
#11 – Axel MÜHLBACHER, Professor Health Economics and Health Care Management, Neubrandenburg University.
#12 – Joanna COAST, Professor in the Economics of Health & Care, University of Bristol.
#13 – Magdalena WALBAUM, Research Fellow in Health and Social Care, London School of Economics and Political Science.
#14 – Mauricio AVENDANO, Associate Professor, Unisanté, University of Lausanne.
Full programme: 1-International conf LTCP Aging UP UPC Paris 31-03-25