The Age of Ageing Better? - by Anna Dixon (Paperback)
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<p/><br></br><p><b> About the Book </b></p></br></br><b>Dr Anna Dixon turns the misleading and depressing narrative of the burden and massive extra cost of people living longer on its head and provides a refreshingly optimistic view of how everyone could enjoy a better later life.</b><p/><br></br><p><b> Book Synopsis </b></p></br></br><p><b>Dr Anna Dixon turns the misleading and depressing narrative of the burden and massive extra cost of people living longer on its head and provides a refreshingly optimistic view of how everyone could enjoy a better later life.</b><br><i><br>The Age of Ageing Better? </i>takes a radically different view of what our aging society means. Dr Anna Dixon turns the misleading and depressing narrative of burden and massive extra cost of people living longer on its head and provides a refreshingly optimistic view of how everyone could enjoy a better later life. <p/>This book shines a spotlight on how as a society we're failing to respond to aging--and what needs to change to ensure later lives become better for everyone. Examining key areas of society that need to change; including health, financial security, where and how people live, and social connections, Anna Dixon presents a strongly optimistic picture of how thinking differently could change the way we value later life in every sense.</p><p/><br></br><p><b> Review Quotes </b></p></br></br><br><p>"Reading this book will help you prepare and understand better for your own future and make you realise that better ageing starts now." --<i>Andrew Scott, co-author of 'The 100 Year Life' and 'The New Long Life'</i> <p/>"This is a very important book." --<i>Sir Muir Gray</i> <p/>"This thoughtful and eminently readable book sets out a compelling vision for the future. It shows how the seismic 'age shift' we are experiencing can be a force for good if society adapts." --<i>Baroness Sally Greengross, Chief Executive, International Longevity Centre UK</i> <p/>"With scarily prescient timing, Dr Anna Dixon has produced not just an incredible evidence-based survey of the reality of ageing in Britain today, but also a thought-provoking prescription of what a society that allowed us all to age well would look like." --<i>Jill Rutter, Senior Fellow, Institute for Government</i> <p/>"Dr Anna Dixon offers a must-read - powerfully argued clarion call for urgent action on all fronts including health, paid work, social care and what we value as citizens to build a society in which ageing in the 21st century is a bonus not a burden." --<i>Yvonne Roberts, Fellow of The Young Foundation</i> <p/>"Dr Anna Dixon has written a must-read for anyone interested in the future of ageing. Learn from one of the best informed about an issue, and opportunity, that is facing us all." --<i>Andy Briggs, Head of FTSE 100 life insurer Phoenix Group</i> <p/>"In this important book for policymakers and informed citizens alike, Dr Anna Dixon makes clear that ageing has huge implications for every aspect of our lives. She lays out a strong vision for successful ageing and makes it clear that we have a choice. How we respond will determine whether we are all able to make the most of our longer lives." --<i>Deb Whitman, Executive Vice President and Chief Public Policy Officer, AARP</i></p><br><p/><br></br><p><b> About the Author </b></p></br></br><p>Dr <b>Anna Dixon</b> is the Chief Executive of the Centre for Ageing Better, an independent charitable foundation that brings about change for people in later life today and for future generations. Anna joined Ageing Better from the Department of Health where she was Director of Strategy and Chief Analyst. <p/>She began her career with the European Observatory on Health Care Systems. In 2003-2004 she worked as a policy analyst in the Department of Health Strategy Unit. Anna was previously Lecturer in European Health Policy at the London School of Economics and Political Science. In 2005-6 she was awarded a Harkness Fellowship in Health Policy by the Commonwealth Fund of New York. She has a PhD in Social Policy from the London School of Economics and Political Science.</p>
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