Presidential Symposium: The Future of Aging Equity: Sustaining Progress and Innovating Inclusion
Chivon Mingo

TL;DR
This symposium explores how to ensure fair treatment and support for older adults by addressing the intersection of age with other identities and societal factors.
Contribution
The symposium introduces strategies to sustain and innovate aging equity through collaboration and research amid evolving challenges.
Findings
Aging equity is shaped by intersecting factors like race and socioeconomic status.
Sustaining progress in aging equity requires innovative and inclusive strategies.
Collaboration across policy, research, and practice is essential for advancing equity.
Abstract
Aging is a fundamental aspect of identity and lived experience—yet it is often overlooked when considering equity across society. How age intersects with race, socioeconomic status, disability, LGBTQ+ identity, and geography shapes opportunities, access to care, and overall well-being throughout the lifespan. Ensuring that all individuals can age with dignity, health, and security requires a commitment to aging equity (i.e., the fair and just distribution of opportunities, resources, and support for older adults). As research, policy, advocacy, and practice efforts continue to push for inclusion, shifting funding priorities and institutional frameworks introduce new complexities that challenge the sustainability of progress. While new barriers continue to emerge, the need to sustain and advance aging equity has never been more urgent. This symposium brings together experts in policy,…
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Taxonomy
TopicsAging and Gerontology Research · Technology Use by Older Adults · Retirement, Disability, and Employment
