PSC In The News
Shaefer says the details matter in child tax reform
Prescott says Michigan's restrictive sex offender law hurts social reentry
Yang's work suggests Hurricane Maria will prompt increased migration from Puerto Rico to US
Highlights
U-M is the only public and non-coastal university on Forbes' top-10 list for billionaire production
ASA President Bonilla-Silva takes exception with Chief Justice Roberts' 'gobbledygook' jab
Nobel laureate Angus Deaton, David Lam, and colleagues discuss global poverty, 10/5, 4pm
James Jackson named inaugural recipient of U-M Diversity Scholar Career Award
Mon, Oct 23, 2017, noon:
Carol Shiue, "Social Mobility in China, 1300-1800"
Work of Cigolle, Ofstedal et al. cited in Forbes story on frailty risk among the elderly
a PSC In The News reference, 2014
"Frailty Risk -- More than Just Long-Term Care and Health Care Expenses" - Forbes. 06/25/2014.
Retirement planning should include consideration of how frailty -- or deteriorating mental or physical health -- may impact security. Citing work by Christine Cigolle and Mary Beth Ofstedal, this story says that nearly a third of people age 65 and older suffer from some degree of frailty, which can spell unanticipated financial risk to a retirement plan. Several recommendations are made to lessen the risk of frailty and, more important, to lessen its impact.