Scientific research
All reports are FREE to ICAA Organizational and ICAA 100 members. Individual members need to upgrade to an Organizational and/or ICAA 100 membership to access reports.
Non-member can purchase reports by setting up a nonmember account, click on the Log-in button above to do so. Nonmembers can also access reports by purchasing an ICAA Organizational or ICAA 100 membership.
Access and utilize the ICAA library of scientific studies, reports and statistics to assist you with the development of your business case for wellness, program and community design and development, evidence-informed lifestyle choices and marketing strategies and approaches.
Topic- Market opportunities
Steady increase in occupancy in senior living
As the recession took hold in 2008, the occupancy in independent living and assisted living senior housing declined along with the overall economy.
moreMarket opportunities
Work and travel are goals for Boomers in the UK
More than 14,600 people ages 55 and older living in England and Wales were interviewed between February 2010 and November 2012. Among them, 23% of people ages 65-74 were working, as were 55% of those 55-64 years old. What are their plans after ceasing full-time work?
moreMarket opportunities
US projects doubling of older population
Population projections are based on assumptions of births, deaths and migration in to or out of a geographic area. For the whole of the United States, between 2012 and 2060, the population ages 65 and older is expected to more than double, from 43.1 million to 92.0 million.
moreMarket opportunities
Planning vacations trumps planning for retireme
Among 1,000 people ages 25-75 in the United States who answered questions on a telephone survey, ...
moreMarket opportunities
More, shorter leisure trips for boomers
An analysis of data from the US 2009 National Household Travel Survey included the responses of people in the “rest and relaxation/vacation” category.
moreMarket opportunities
Choices in middle age do result in healthy aging
For an analysis of data from the Whitehall II study, “successful aging” was defined as maintaining the ability to function well with good mobility, cognitive skills, respiratory function and mental health, and no chronic diseases such as diabetes, cancer, heart disease, stroke or disability at age 60 years or older. “Normal aging” meant people who had chronic disease and/or lower scores on functioning and mental health.
more
