2. Delayed retirement. Reform the retirement system and delay the legal retirement age, so that the elderly can continue to exert their residual heat in their jobs and alleviate the adverse effects brought by aging.
3. Improve the old-age security system. Improve the old-age welfare security system for residents, and provide other old-age security systems besides old-age insurance and medical insurance, such as commercial old-age security such as pension funds.
4. Health care reform. Reform the medical security system, so that the elderly can fully enjoy the benefits of improving medical conditions, rationally allocate medical resources and prolong their life.
5. Develop the economy. Vigorously develop the economy and offset the adverse effects of population aging on social development through economic growth.
6. Develop aging industries. Laying out the old-age industry and developing the old-age product market can not only meet the needs of the elderly, but also serve them better.
Extended data:
According to the classification standard determined by the United Nations "Population Aging and Its Socio-economic Consequences" 65438-0956, when the elderly population aged 65 and above in a country or region accounts for more than 7% of the total population, it means that the country or region is aging. 1982 The Vienna World Congress on Ageing determined that the proportion of the elderly aged 60 and above in the total population exceeded 10%, which means that this country or region has entered a serious aging.
With the increase of the elderly population in China, the market for the elderly, the so-called "silver hair market", has appeared in China. There is a market demand for the elderly, such as the demand for health and some needs for food, clothing, housing and transportation. Then there will be market supply for the needs of the elderly, and a market for the elderly will be formed.
For example, the health care products market, medical service industry, nursing homes, and professionals trained by colleges and universities to provide services and care for the elderly have all developed rapidly with the aging population. Aging is both a challenge and an opportunity, so we should vigorously develop the market for the elderly.