Mark your calendars with upcoming international aging-related conferences and events.
The aim of the World Ageing & Generations Congress is to address important topics related to demographic change and its effect on the labour market and social security, on health issues, on the development of new products and markets and on changing lifestyles in society.
This conference is the fourth installment of a conference series established in 2001 that focuses on health aging.

The conference will examine ethical issues resulting from an aging population and how these relate to well-being and health.
In the fourth European Nursing Congress, the central theme is older persons as the future of care.
In this congress, nurses from all fields of health care, including homecare workers, general hospital staff, mental health professionals and carers for the mentally disabled, are invited to share their methods and their research findings with regard to care for older persons.

Please join AARP for a half-day seminar exploring how we can build livable communities for the future. June 30, 2010, Washington, DC.

On June 28, 2010, AARP was joined by Mayor Michael Bloomberg, City Council Speaker Quinn, and representatives from the World Health Organization and international governments to launch the new edition of its international policy publication - The Journal.

On May 26, 2010, as part of the Embassy of Sweden's Health & Care program series, AARP cosponsored the session "Home Care for the Future" with presentations and discussion on how the interweaving of technology and in-home care will play a critical role in allowing individuals the ability to remain in their homes and active in their communities.

AARP's International Idea Exchange Series is a quarterly roundtable policy discussion series on global issues housed by AARP's Office of International Affairs.

AARP, in cooperation with the United Nations Programme on Ageing, Department of Economic and Social Affairs (UNDESA), organized a series of briefings on key global aging issues from February 2-3, 2010.