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“Co-Bots,” Not Overlords, Are the Future of Human-Robot Labor Relationships
Call for Stanford Student Applications: APARC Hiring 2020-21 Research Assistants
Researchers Develop New Method for Projecting Future Wellness of Aging Populations
APARC Announces Diversity Grant to Support Underrepresented Minority Students Interested in Contemporary Asia
Robots May Be the Right Prescription for Struggling Nursing Homes
Asia Health Policy Program Alum Wins Rothman Epidemiology Prize
COVID-19 in the Philippines – at a Glance
Lessons from Mongolia’s COVID-19 Containment Strategy
APARC Scholars Discuss the Economic Impact of COVID-19 in China
New Book Highlights Policy Initiatives and Economic Research on Healthy Longevity Across Asia
Karen Eggleston Testifies on China’s Healthcare System to Congressional Review Commission
FSI Hosts APARC Panel on COVID-19 Impacts in Asia
APARC Announces New Fellowship and Internship Opportunities for Stanford Students
Amid the fallout of the COVID-19 pandemic, students are facing summer internship cancelations and hiring freezes. They are left wondering about the long-term implications of the current crisis for their academic careers and their access to future jobs and valuable work experience.
Video: Karen Eggleston Advises Proactive Preparation for COVID-19 Spread in US
Deputy Director of APARC and Director of the Asia Health Policy Program Karen Eggleston recently spoke to Bloomberg Markets about the new cases and the further spread of the COVID-19 coronavirus in the United States.
Karen Eggleston Examines China’s Looming Demographic Crisis, in Fateful Decisions
China has tremendous resources, both human and financial, but it may now be facing a perfect storm of challenges. Its future is neither inevitable nor immutable, and its further evolution will be highly contingent on the content and efficacy of complex policy choices.
What You Need To Know About the Coronavirus
The coronavirus — officially known as COVID-19 — has infected more than 75,000 people and killed more than 2,000 since it was first identified in Wuhan, China, in late December. Freeman Spogli Institute for International Studies (FSI) experts Karen Eggleston and David Relman joined host Michael McFaul on the World Class podcast to discuss what you should know about the virus, its impact on China and the world, and whether there is any truth to the rumors about its origins.
What You Need to Know About the Coronavirus
Karen Eggleston on Coronavirus Outbreak and Health Policy Implications
Updated January 24
APARC Delegation Visits Hanoi and Bangkok
Southeast Asia, home to over 640 million people across 10 countries, is one of the world’s most dynamic and fastest growing regions. APARC just concluded the year 2019 with a Center delegation visit to two Southeast Asian capital cities, Hanoi and Bangkok, where we spent an engaging week with stakeholders in the academic, policy, business, and Stanford alumni communities.
Asia Health Policy Program Leads Workshops on Diabetes Research in Seoul and Busan
Jointly with partners throughout Asia, the Asia Health Policy Program (AHPP) at Shorenstein APARC has developed comparative research on health care use, medical spending, and clinical outcomes for patients with diabetes in the region and other parts of the world as a lens for understanding the economics of chronic disease management. Karen Eggleston, AHPP director and APARC deputy director, recently traveled to South Korea, where she led three project-related events.
Illustrating the Health Effects of Smoking Reduction
Tobacco use is responsible for the death of approximately eight million people worldwide, estimates the World Health Organization, and countries are increasingly making tobacco control a priority. Indeed the relationship between smoking and the burden of chronic diseases such as cancer, lung disease, and heart disease, and, in turn, premature mortality, is well documented. Yet little is known about the health effects of smoking interventions among subgroups of smokers.
Pricing the Priceless: Measuring the Value of Healthy Aging
The world population is aging faster than ever before and governments must confront the increasing burden of healthcare spending on their economies. At a time when the economics of aging is inseparable from the economics of healthcare, successful adaptations to older population age structures necessitate better understanding of the value of medical care.
On China’s Dramatic Health Care System Improvements – and Its Tortuous Road Ahead
Creating a high-quality universal health care system is an immense challenge anywhere, let alone in a country as large and diverse as China. But equal access to care will become ever more important as China converges on higher incomes, slower economic growth, population aging, and dependence on a skilled workforce to approach OECD living standards.
Stanford Asia-Pacific Innovation Conference Examines New Pathways for Aging Societies
The world is “graying” at an unprecedented rate. According to the UN’s World Population Prospects 2019, the number of persons over the age of 65 is growing the fastest and expected to more than double by 2050, then triple in another 50 years’ time.
China’s National Health Reforms at 10
In 2009, China launched comprehensive health system reforms to address challenges such as increasing rates of non-communicable diseases and population aging, problems with health financing and healthcare delivery, and overall growing health expectations of its people. Promoting universal health coverage by building a social health insurance system was a central pillar of the reforms.