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Aging with growth in Central Europe and the Baltics : what’s next for old Europe? (英语)

Europe’s population is growing older. People are living longer and healthier lives. Wealthier European Union (EU) countries have enjoyed near‐universal access to better health care and seen public health promotion and lifestyle changes that have reduced the morbidity and mortality due to heart disease, an effort known as the ‘cardiovascular revolution’. As a result the EU‐15 countries enjoy an average life expectancy of 81 years. At the same time...
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详细

  • 2015/01/01

  • 工作文件

  • 98481

  • 1

  • 1

  • 欧洲与中亚区,

  • 欧洲与中亚区,

  • 2015/08/04

  • Disclosed

  • Aging with growth in Central Europe and the Baltics : what’s next for old Europe?

  • Longevity

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