Image: Oxford University
In response to the current COVID-19 situation, this workshop, originally scheduled for 31 March 2020 at Oxford University, has been postponed. The plan is to reschedule the workshop later in the year. All event registrants will be notified via email. We wish to express our best wishes to the community during this challenging time.
Hosted by the Health Economics Research Centre at Oxford University in collaboration with CEPAR
In recent years there has been a marked change in long-term mortality trends in the United Kingdom. Recent mortality statistics show little or no improvements in life expectancy after decades of steady improvement. What has caused these recent trends? Can they be reversed? What are the implications for health and social care policy?
This workshop aims to bring together researchers from a range of perspectives to better understand trends in mortality and life expectancy in the United Kingdom and to explore the factors behind these trends.
PROGRAM
To view the Program of the day, please click HERE.
SPEAKERS
- Prof Kaarin Anstey, Australian Laureate Fellow, CEPAR Co-Deputy Director, UNSW Sydney
- Prof John Beard, CEPAR Professorial Fellow, UNSW Sydney and former Director of the World Health Organisation's (WHO) Department of Ageing and Life Course
- Prof Andrew Dilnot, Warden of Nuffield College Oxford
- Prof Philip Clarke, CEPAR Chief Investigator, Health Economics Research Centre, University of Oxford
- Prof Alastair Gray, Health Economics Research Centre, University of Oxford
- Prof Sarah Harper, Oxford's Institute of Population Ageing
- Dr Sofia Maier, European Commission and Antwerp University
- Chris Mullin, Director of Analysis and Chief Economist, Department of Health & Social Care
- Dr Charles Rahal, Research Fellow Nuffield College and Dept of Sociology, University of Oxford
- Dr Veena Raleigh, Senior Fellow, Kings fund
COST
Contact us: If you have any queries, please contact herc@ndph.ox.ac.uk or cepar@unsw.edu.au who will be able to assist.
- Full rate £100 (Academic/Public Sector)
- Full rate £150 (Private/Commercial Sector)
- NDPH staff discounted rate £40
Click to BOOK & REGISTER - Online