On the Verge: Why Supporting Working Family Caregivers is Good for the Economy
March 26, 2021, 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. PT / 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. ET - Virtual Event
March 26, 2021, 11:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. PT / 2:00 - 3:00 p.m. ET - Virtual Event
There is no shred of doubt that the current pandemic has increased the need to better support family caregivers to improve today’s economy. And, with the augmentation of that reality becoming more apparent, there has become a greater need for more supportive policies for working family caregivers within the workplace. Research has shown that if such policies were implemented, that there could be an inordinate amount of gains and benefits within the economy.
Join AARP & Forbes for this insightful discussion in which we will dig deeper into the Longevity Economy Analysis that AARP has developed.
EVP, Chief Advocacy and Engagement Officer
AARP
SEVP and Chief People Officer
TIAA
Chief People Officer
S&P Global
VP, Total Reward Experience
ViacomCBS
Chief Medical Officer and COO
CareValidate
EVP and Chief Public Policy Officer
AARP
Managing Director, Europe
Forbes
SVP, Human Resources and Talent Management
Forbes
Editor
ForbesWomen
Maggie McGrath, Editor, ForbesWomen
Engineering a supportive work environment has permuted from a “nice to have” to a necessary function as the world has continued to adjust to the emergence of a new normal. A reimagining of what is needed to assist in the journey of caregivers in the workplace has to be carefully thought out and disrupted to help both families and the economy. During this conversation we will give a lens to where we are now, and set the stage for where we need to go next.
Nancy LeaMond, Chief Advocacy and Engagement Officer, EVP, Community, State & National Affairs, AARP
Interviewer: Maggie McGrath, Editor, ForbesWomen
The recent Longevity Study showed that increasing support for working family caregivers age 50 plus would benefit all industry sectors within the U.S., and that by 2030, they could see an average boost of 5.5 percent value added. Providing caregivers with additional support will not only stimulate the economy, but will also help reduce income inequalities among those who have been disproportionately impacted, such as older women and people of color. How do we chart our way there? In the course of this discussion, we will speak with leading experts about what internal systems need to be created to ensure that organizations are on a mutually beneficial path of longevity for both the business and workers.
Jiten Chhabra, Chief Medical Officer and COO, CareValidate
Dimitra Manis, Chief People Officer, S&P Global
Michelle Martin, VP, Total Rewards Experience, ViacomCBS
Sean Woodroffe, SEVP and Chief People Officer, TIAA
Moderator: Ali Intres, SVP, Human Resources and Talent Management, Forbes
One out of every six employees in America is balancing work and caring for a loved one. Yet, policies and support systems have not kept pace with the growing demand for working family caregivers. What are the types of sustainable support and policies that can benefit caregivers of all ages, companies and create a stronger and more inclusive and caring society? In this conversation, we will discuss findings from a groundbreaking report that demonstrates the urgency and business case for having a caregiving strategy in the workplace that will enable companies to remain relevant and competitive in the marketplace.
Debra Whitman, EVP and Chief Public Policy Officer, AARP
Interviewer: Alex Wood, Managing Director, Europe, Forbes
Alex Wood, Managing Director, Europe, Forbes
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