Quality. Independence. Impact.
Home | Contact Us | Media Resources
Sunday November 8, 2009
Welcome | Register | Log in
a | a | a
Retirement, Health Care, Medicare, Saving, U.S. Economy
Alexis Ahlstrom Anne Tumlinson Emily Clements J. Mark Iwry, Nonresident Senior Fellow, Economic Studies Jeanne Lambrew Peter R. Orszag, Senior Fellow William G. Gale, Vice President and Director, Economic Studies
The Brookings Institution
Sep-04 —
Introduction
The nation is aging: The elderly population is expected to more than double by 2030. Yet many households likely to be somewhere between one-quarter and one-half are not saving adequately for income and health care needs during retirement. One of the difficult challenges in saving for retirement is the substantial uncertainty associated with long-term care, which can impose massive costs on those who have not insured against the risk. This overview paper documents trends affecting financial security during retirement; examines the financing of long-term care; and then explores the role of pension saving in preparing for financial needs, including long-term care.
Thursday, March 25, 200410:00 AM to 11:30 AMWashington, DC
J. Mark Iwry, Retirement Security Project, March 01, 2005
More Related Content »
Read the full paper (PDF - 224KB)
J. Mark Iwry, Peter Orszag and William G. Gale, Century Foundation 2006 c. 148pp.
More Books »
Advanced Search | Tips
Save your settings:
View All Topics »
November 11, 2009
November 17, 2009
The Heritage Foundation
November 19, 2009
View All Events »
A periodic newsletter of events, news briefs and working papers from the Center on Social and Economic Dynamics.
More Newsletters »