Life Expectancy after retirement for men and women - Are You Planning on Living to 100 - nnkl.com

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Life Expectancy after retirement for men and women

Life Expectancy after retirement for men and women
Published by: anonym 2009-01-09

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I need to know the life expectancy after retirement of men and women and also the number of years of reasonably active life. This is a double question: (a) life expectancy after retirement; (b) quality of health and life after retimreent. The second is probably best answered by subjective assessment. I'll need a citable source as well.

Are You Planning on Living to 100::
Generally women have longer life-expectancies than men and some races outlive others. After all, retirement is likely to be the longest period of
http://www.analyzenow.com/Articles/Planning Post Retirnning_on_living_to_10.htmHOME

Hello again fitwerks-ga, I found the Boeing statistics very interesting but was quickly able to collect a large variety of newer information to help make sense of the question of life expectancy at retirement age. You will likely find lots more information on this subject as the discussion about the need to ?fix? Social Security heats up. I hope that the resources I?ve collected will help you continue your explorations to answer both your questions. Wishing you well. ~ czh ~ ================================ LIFE EXPECTANCY AFTER RETIREMENT ================================ http://home.att.net/~coachthee/Archives/longevityvsretirementage.html Longevity versus Retirement Age Table 1 - Actuarial Study of life span vs. age at retirement (using old Boeing retiree data). The most controversial part of the old Boeing retiree data is that it shows that for every year one works beyond age 55, one loses 2 years of life span on average for the age at retirement ranging from 55 to 65. ***** This Web site discusses the Boeing longevity study and provides several newer surveys to update the information. ------------------------------------------------- http://www.cie-gnyc.org/president2002/life_span.doc More On Life Span Vs. Retirement Age - Level 2: Adding Time Dimension - April 11, 2002 Abstract The ?newer? retiree data from Sandia Labs indicates that there is no clear influence of age of retirement on life span for age of retirement below 65. There may be many other stronger factors that influence the life span but the age of retirement is NOT a strong influencing factor of life span for age of retirement below 65. The recent qualitative description of newer Boeing retiree data by the Boeing Actuarial Services is similar to this new message from Sandia retiree data. We just found out that the old Boeing retiree data, described in my previous article, has been floating around in the industry for more than 20 years. We found that it is important to include the time dimension in such statistical analysis of retiree data by considering the time dependence of average life span in order to understand the hidden reasons behind the apparent contradiction between the old Boeing retiree data and the new Sandia retiree data. ***** This is a report on a newer study from Sandia that updates retirement and longevity surveys. ------------------------------------------------- http://research.aarp.org/econ/ib40_age_policy.pdf Rethinking Retirement-Age Policy ***** This is a 24 page report from the AARP that explores the issues relating to retirement and increased life expectancy. It has lots of tables to help you explore the subjects and cites many relevant research reports. ------------------------------------------------- http://www.osfi-bsif.gc.ca/eng/office/actuarialinstructions/docs/JCM_Mortality_Presentation_e.pdf Mortality of Canada Pension Plan and Old Age Security ... ***** This is a 22-page report with lots of tables from Canada that provides actuarial predictions relevant to your question. ------------------------------------------------- http://www.actuaries.org.uk/Display_Page.cgi?url=/pr-rels/2004/040315longevity.html Research group concludes that life expectancy in retirement will increase sharply -- But no guarantee younger people will outlive older generations 15 March 2004 In a major new piece of longevity research, a Group of leading actuaries is set to reveal that substantial future increases in longevity amongst the elderly "are highly probable". But the same cannot be said for younger generations. Future projections are surrounded by "considerable uncertainty". In the paper, which will be presented to the Faculty of Actuaries in Glasgow on 15 March, the authors will point out that there is now incontrovertible evidence of a step change in longevity visible for those born between 1925 and 1945 (the 'Cohort Effect'). http://www.actuaries.org.uk/files/pdf/sessional/sm20040426_longevity.pdf Longevity in the 21st century ***** You can download the 148 page report. ------------------------------------------------- http://www.rand.org/labor/aging/resources/index.html Sites Related to Aging Research ***** This is an outstanding collection of links to help you continue your research. ------------------------------------------------- http://www.ifigure.com/money/retire/retire.htm Retirement Calculators ================================ QUALITY OF LIFE AFTER RETIREMENT ================================ http://hrsonline.isr.umich.edu/ The Health and Retirement Study A Longitudinal Study of Health, Retirement, and Aging Sponsored by the National Institute on Aging The University of Michigan Health and Retirement Study (HRS) surveys more than 22,000 Americans over the age of 50 every two years. Supported by the National Institute on Aging (NIA U01AG09740), the study paints an emerging portrait of an aging America's physical and mental health, insurance coverage, financial status, family support systems, labor market status, and retirement planning. ***** This site offers extensive information that should serve as a good starting point for exploring post-retirement quality of life issues. ------------------------------------------------- http://www.rand.org/labor/aging/index.html The RAND Center for the Study of Aging conducts objective, independent, behavioral research on the elderly population. The Center's interdisciplinary research staff aims to help improve public policy through both primary data collection and secondary data analysis. Its research agenda focuses on the interrelationships among health, economic status, socioeconomic factors, and public policy. The Center is housed within RAND's Labor and Population Program. ***** This is another good resource for continuing your explorations. =============== SEARCH STRATEGY =============== life span vs. age at retirement Longevity versus Retirement Age Boeing "retirement study" life expectancy at retirement retirement calculators

INDIA LIFE EXPECTANCY::
The plight of her women is something we can all relate to and youll see these IN 15 YEARS BRIDES MAY BE HARD TO FIND FOR INDIAN MEN
http://www.worldlifeexpectancy.com/india_life_expectancy.phpHOME

Ooops. Here's the link to the information about pricing your question. http://answers.google.com/answers/pricing.html

Any information with regards to life expectancy and retirement would work. I'm specifically seeking information on the correlation between retirement age and life expectancy. I read one study that was conducted on Boeing retirees that showed on average that those who retired at the age of 45 lived to be around 88 years of age and those who retired at 65 lived to only 66.5 years of age. I want to find out if this is common in other demographics and the main causes behind these statistics.

Wow Fitwerks ... those Boeing stats are interesting! They clearly prove that working is unheathly and dangerous. It must be banned!

I suspect that there are no stats on Life Expectancy after retirement. Interesting question!

In recent years, more than half of the people who retire take a new part time of full time job, occasionlly at approximately the same work location, perhaps for a sub contactor, or subsidiary. Persons who do not find stimulating activities following retirement frequently die or develop serious ilness in a year or two. Only a few seem to thrive on idleness. Neil

Planning for Retirement | The Practice by FPAS | September 2008 Issue::
are increasingly dependent on themselves for survival after retirement. life expectancy for women is 82.8 years old while the life expectancy for men is
http://practice.fpas.org.sg/planning_for_retirement.htmlHOME

"those who retired at 65 lived to only 66.5 years of age" I find that unbelievable. If this is true then fewer than half of the Boeing employees who lived to retire at age 65 live to age 68. And almost none of them live much past 68. And dispite being alive and well enough to work up to age 65, they only have 1.5 years left in them on average... that just can't be the case.

Hello fitwerks-ga, I?ve found some articles relating to the correlations between life expectancy and retirement age. Some not break out the information by gender. The topic is complex and depends on many demographic factors. I can also point you to some life expectancy calculators and how they?re used in retirement planning. The question about quality of life after retirement is also complex but I could give you some starting points for researching it further. Would this meet your needs? As a first time user I suggest that you look at the Google Answers Pricing Guidelines so that you can calibrate your expectations on the type of information you?re likely to get for the price you?ve set. I look forward to your clarification. ~ czh ~

"The older population--persons 65 years or older--numbered 35.9 million in 2003 (the latest year for which data is available). They represented 12.3% of the U.S. population, about one in every eight Americans. By 2030, there will be about 71.5 million older persons, more than twice their number in 2000. People 65+ represented 12.4% of the population in the year 2000 but are expected to grow to be 20% of the population by 2030. The information in this section of the AoA web site brings together a wide variety of statistical information about this growing population." http://www.aoa.gov/prof/Statistics/statistics.asp http://www.census.gov/ipc/www/usinterimproj/ This link to the US Census has a link in it to spreadsheet showing US population by Age/Gender in 2000. It also projects those populations to 2010, 2020, 2030, 2040, and 2050. It's most interesting... althought not quite what you're looking for, it might give you some insight.