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  1. John Donahue, Karen Eggleston, and Richard Zekhauser converse outside Encina Hall
    Facing the Demographic Tidal Wave: Collaborative Solutions for an Aging World
    News
    In Beijing’s bustling Chaoyang District stands a multi-story building known as the Gonghe Senior Apartments: a 400-bed nursing home for middle-income seniors who are disabled or suffer from dementia. Why is Gonghe unique and why is it worth considering?
  2. Nurses caring for patients in a hospital room.
    Video: Karen Eggleston on China's Health System
    News
    In this recent lecture at Cornell University’s Contemporary China Initiative, Karen Eggleston, Shorenstein APARC deputy director and the Asia Health Policy Program director, talks about China’s health system reforms, including progress to date in achieving effective universal coverage, priorities set in the national health meetings, Healthy China 2030 goals, and local ex
  3. Diabetes Net Value teams
    Asia Health Policy Program Assembles Conferences in Beijing on Healthy Aging and Primary Care
    News
    In the summer of 2018, the Asia Health Policy Program (AHPP) at the Shorenstein Asia-Pacific Research Center (co)hosted two conferences in Beijing. From June 25-26, AHPP hosted “Healthy Aging and Chronic Disease Management in China and India in International Comparison” at the Stanford Center at Peking University in Beijing.
  4. Cover of the book Poisonous Pandas: Chinese Cigarette Manufacturing in Critical Historical Perspectives.
    Podcast: Matthew Kohrman on China’s Tobacco Industry
    News
    Tune in to SupChina Sinica Podcast with Matthew Kohrman about his book Poisonous Pandas: Chinese Cigarette Manufacturing in Critical Historical Perspectives.
  5. New Policy Brief Looks at Life Expectancy and Inequality in Life Expectancy in the United States
    News
    A new SIEPR policy brief examines the growing life expectancy gap between low-income and high-income Americans. Coauthored by Victor R. Fuchs and APARC Deputy Director Karen Eggleston, the brief shows that life expectancy in the U.S. can be increased if health policy shifts towards preventing the leading causes of death for young people. READ MORE>>
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