Summit schedule 2018

Opening Ceremony & Keynote Speech
Speaker Bio
10:00 am - 11:15 am
Summit stage
English
The Salvation Army Senior Drum Team
The Honourable Matthew CHEUNG
Chief Secretary for Administration, HKSAR Government
Mrs Rebecca CHOY YUNG
Founder & Chair, Golden Age Foundation
Dr John ROWE
President, International Association for Gerontology & Geriatrics
Prof Neena Lane CHAPPELL
Professor Emeritus, University of Victoria, Canada
  • We Engage, We Create, We Share
  • One of the paradoxes of aging is that, even though our physical health declines during older age, our subjective well-being does not.  This paradox is discussed, including some of the adaptive factors that enable older adults to maintain and even improve their well-being.  We also know some of the important factors that can enhance quality of life in old age.  Attention is then turned to how policy can help facilitate some of these factors and thus assist in ensuring a better old age.
Cross City Engagement - International
Speaker Bio
11:15 am - 12:30 pm
Summit stage
English
Mr David LANE
Group Director Seniors Living / Partner, Thomson Adsett, Australia
Ms Janette POWELL
Director, Social Finance, UK
Prof Kathryn BRAUN
Professor, University of Hawaii, USA
Dr Ching-choi LAM
Chairman, Elderly Commission
Cross City Engagement - Regional
Speaker Bio
2:00 pm - 3:00 pm
Summit stage
English
Dr Donghee HAN
Director, Research Institute of Science for the Better Living of the Elderly, Korea
Ms Thelma KAY
Former Chief, Social Development Division, United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific
Dr Takeo OGAWA
President, Asian Ageing Business Center
Founder, Active Ageing Consortium in Asia -Pacific
Dr Tri Budi RAHARDJO
Director, Centre for Ageing Studies of Universitas Indonesia
Mr Hoi-wai CHUA
Chief Executive, The Hong Kong Council of Social Service
Active Ageing
Speaker Bio
2:00 pm - 3:30 pm
Lab I
English
Prof Kathryn BRAUN
Professor, University of Hawaii, USA
President, Active Aging Consortium in Asia-Pacific
Prof Hong MI
Professor, Zhejiang University
Ms Nan Bosler
President, Australian Seniors Computer Clubs Association
Prof Teresa Tsien
Professor of Practice, Hong Kong Polytechnic University
Professional Consultant, Institute of Active Ageing, Hong Kong Polytechnic University
Prof Christopher Conybeare
Documentary Filmmaker, University of Hawaii-West Oahu
Intergeneration Approaches
Speaker Bio
2:00 pm - 3:30 pm
Lab II
English
Dr Leng Leng THANG
Associate Professor, National University of Singapore
Ms Made Diah Lestari
Lecturer, Udayana University
Dr Christy Nishita
Researcher, University of Hawai’i
Dr Alma Au
Research Coordinator, Institute of Active Ageing, Hong Kong Polytechnic University
Dr Xue BAI
Assistant Professor, Hong Kong Polytechnic University
  • Expanding the Intergenerational Contact Zone: The Singapore Experience
  • In the recent decade, we are beginning to witness more efforts in Singapore to promote intergenerational (IG) interactions. This presentation seeks to examine the impact of such opportunities on the old and young through a discussion of selected IG programs present in education and care services. From the framework of “intergenerational contact zone” (ICZ), I argue that in expanding the ICZ, there will be a need for toolkits sensitive to local conditions and variations within the old and young.  Moreover, the joint commitment to IG connection among cross-generational facilities is equally significant for the sustainability of the efforts.
  • Living in Harmony: Value of Grandparents’ Reaction to Generational Gaps in Balinese Family
  • All world regions are experiencing an increase in the absolute and relative size of their older populations, and the global age distribution will change from a pyramid to a cylindrical form. The number of people living in multigenerational family households will continue to rise. In Indonesia, responsibility of caring for the elderly people is held by the first son and daughter-in-law of the family. Three or more generations living together is a common practice in Indonesian family, with 35% of the total population of elderly people living with family. Bali is one of the top five provinces with the highest proportion of elderly people. With generations living together, there is a changing pattern of the intergenerational family relations, and generations may conflict in values, habits, and communication styles. This qualitative research study, conducted in Bali, investigated how elderly people react to the generational gaps in the extended family context.  Through grounded theory analysis of data from 15 participants age 60 and older in urban areas of Bali, the study found that grandparents have a “living-in-harmony” value in reaction to the generational gaps in the family. This value consists of optimism of the future, the perception of ideal interaction, positive reaction to generational gaps, and positive conflict-resolution style.
  • Age-Friendly Honolulu: Building Connections Across Generations
  • Honolulu is taking steps to build an age-friendly community and support active aging. Such initiatives are crucial, given that the state of Hawai’i is aging more rapidly than the rest of the US and leads the nation in healthy life expectancy. The Age-Friendly Honolulu Initiative, which began in 2014 and is supported by Honolulu’s Mayor, promotes youth engagement in aging issues and community building. Younger generations need to understand their changing roles and responsibilities in an aging society and create a better future for themselves. This presentation will describe intergenerational programs created in Honolulu to improve awareness of aging and dementia issues, build empathy, and improve understanding of community issues.
  • Intergenerations in a Changing World 
  • The rapid population aging underscores the importance of creating opportunities for older adults to continue to flourish and to lead a quality life in society. By drawing on a lifetime of experience, older adults can help young generations to develop the skills and self-confidence necessary to navigate difficult life obstacles. Intergenerational programs can help young people to develop positive attitudes and experiences regarding interacting with, living with, and caring for older adults. The presentation will discuss some ways of realizing the potential in finding innovative means in enhancing and evaluating the positive effects of intergenerational programs.
Future of Finance: Pay-For-Success Model
Speaker Bio
3:30 pm - 4:30 pm
Summit stage
English
Ms Janette POWELL
Director, Social Finance, UK
Mr Paul PONG
Chairman, Institute of Financial Planners of Hong Kong
Mr Stephen WONG
Deputy Executive Director and Head of Public Policy Institute, Our Hong Kong Foundation
  • A view from the ground – Using a Social Impact Bond to change lifes
  • Ten years ago Social Finance UK set out to change the way we respond to social challenges.  We developed a unique approach combining data, investment, partnerships and original thinking.  There are now approaching 100 programmes in 20 countries, with more than £300m invested. Janette will explore how this innovative type of funding is used on the ground via a Social Impact Bond to tackle loneliness in the older generation. The Reconnections Service is delivered by a group of social sector partners working together to connect clients to people, places or activities in their community. Janette will share how they measure the impact of their progress and how they have overcome operational challenges in the first 2 years of the pilot.
Ageing in Place
Speaker Bio
3:45 pm - 5:15 pm
Lab I
English
Dr Takeo OGAWA
President, Asian Ageing Business Center
Founder, Active Ageing Consortium in Asia -Pacific
Dr Hong-Jae Park
Lecturer, Western Sydney University
Dr Tri Budi RAHARDJO
Director, Centre for Ageing Studies of Universitas Indonesia
Prof Jean Woo
Professor Emeritus, The Chinese University of Hong Kong
Prof Daniel LAI
Director, Institute of Active Ageing, The Hong Kong Polytechnic University
Physical and Mental Health
Speaker Bio
3:45 pm - 5:15 pm
Lab II
English
Prof Eef Hogervorst
Director, Dementia Research, Loughborough University
Ms Thelma KAY
Former Chief, Social Development Division, United Nations Economic and Social Commission for Asia and the Pacific
Dr Christy Nishita
Researcher, University of Hawai’i
Prof John TAM
Adjunct Professor, Department of Applied Biology and Chemical Technology, Hong Kong Polytechnic University
Dr. Elsie Yan
Associate Professor, Hong Kong Polytechnic University
Cross City Engagement - Bay Area
Speaker Bio
5:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Summit stage
Mandarin
Mr Reagan DOU
Vice Chairman and Secretary General, Shenzhen Ageing Development Foundation
Dr George Cho-yiu, SO
Founding Chairman (Foshan), GD-HK-Macau Trade Association
Life President, Hong Kong Foshan Trader Association
Mrs Rebecca CHOY YUNG
Founder and Chair, Golden Age Foundation
Technology and Ageing
Speaker Bio
5:15 pm - 6:45 pm
Lab I
English
Dr Donghee HAN
Director, Research Institute of Science for the Better Living of the Elderly, Korea
Prof Yongping Zheng
Founding Head, Department of Biomedical Engineering, Hong Kong Polytechnic University
Mr Garrick NG
Chief Technology Officer, Cisco Hong Kong, Macau and Taiwan
Ms Irene LEUNG
CEO, Senior Citizen Home Safety Association
Ir Dr Eric W. C. Tam
Assistant Professor, Hong Kong Polytechnic University
Ageing in Place: Innovative Homecare
Speaker Bio
11:00 am - 12:00 pm
Summit stage
Cantonese
Dr Alice TSO
President, Hong Kong College of Nursing and Health Management
Co-founder, Evercare Health Ltd
Prof Frances Kam Yuet, WONG
Professor, Hong Kong Polytechnic University
Dr Allen Wai-lun, CHEUNG
Director (Cluster Services), Hospital Authority
Cross Generations Engagement: Building a Smart Ageing City
Speaker Bio
11:00 am - 12:30 pm
Lab I
Cantonese
Prof. Alice CHONG
Associate Head, Department of Applied Social Sciences, City University of Hong Kong
Your Healthy Bone Sustains One and Others - A Moment with Dr. T.K. Choy & Ms. Helena Law
Speaker Bio
12:30 pm - 1:30 pm
Summit stage
Cantonese
Dr Dicky Tak Kee, CHOY
Hong Kong Osteoporosis Foundation
Ms Helena LAW
Actress
  • “Golden Age” generation supports our society in different functions, and their bones continuously support their activities. However, bone loses with aging; and it limits our Golden Age generation to contribute. Individual bone loss is a mutual loss to our society. We should definitely retain our bone health and thus the ability to continuously support our society.
  • Representing the Golden Age generation, famous actress Ms. Helena Law will be discussing with Dr. Dicky Choy Tak Kee the Representative of Hong Kong Osteoporosis Foundation about the importance of proactively fighting osteoporosis in this stage session.
CEO Forum - Golden Vision
Speaker Bio
2:00 pm - 3:00 pm
Summit stage
Cantonese
Mr Willy LAI
Co-founder and CEO, Fimmick
Mr Charles LAW
CEO, Culture Homes
Mr Stan TANG
Chairman, Stan Group (Holdings) Limited
Prof Geoffrey LIEU, DBA, MHA, LFACHE, LFHKCHSE
Founder & Chairman Emeritus, The Institute for Health Policy & Systems Research
Future of Medicine: Ageing and Dementia - Friend or Foe?
Speaker Bio
3:30 pm - 4:30 pm
Summit stage
Cantonese
Prof Richard CHOU
Professor, Dartmouth-Hitchcock Medical Center
Dr David Dai Lok Kwan, JP MBBS (HK), FHKAM, FRCP, LLB (Hons.)
Chairman, Hong Kong Alzheimer’s Disease Association
Dr. FUNG Hong
Executive Director and Chief Executive Officer of CUHK Medical Centre
Honorary Professor at Jockey Club School of Public Health and Primary Care, CUHK
Innovative Elderly Housing
Speaker Bio
5:00 pm - 6:00 pm
Summit stage
Cantonese
Dr Moon-wah CHEUNG
General Manager of Elderly Services, Hong Kong Housing Society
Prof Rebecca CHIU
Head of Department of Urban Planning and Design and Director of the Centre of Urban Studies and Urban Planning, University of Hong Kong
Prof Terry Lum
Head of Department of Social Work and Social Administration, University of Hong Kong
  • To Age at Choice among Housing Options
  • When people grow old, most of them would like to live at a familiar environment they prefer. Aging in place (AIP) is not only a guiding policy of the Hong Kong Government, but also a common aspiration of older people. As the only housing provider of elderly housing in Hong Kong, Hong Kong Housing Society has provided various kind of housing options for older people to help them age in place. Public education to raise the awareness of AIP is also provided by its Elderly Resources Centre. Mr Cheung will elaborate on the current choices of elderly housing for AIP and share his view on the outlook in the medium term.
  • Inter-generational Co-residence Aspiration and Reality in Compact Hong Kong: What are the constraints?
  • It is generally known that inter-generational co-residence is affected by cultural, demographic, social and economic factors. Less explored are the factors of housing and living conditions. Even less known are how the socio-economic and built environment factors interact to influence the aspiration and the reality of inter-generational co-residence of the elderly people and their adult children. Based on a questionnaire survey of 5000 samples sourced from all districts in Hong Kong, focus group discussions, site visits to housing estates, and statistical analyses, this presentation explores the determinants of co-residence in Hong Kong, a city characterized by high-density, high-rise, high-housing price but low-housing-space standards. It will particularly examine how housing circumstances and subsidized housing policy influence and restrain the co-residence aspiration and decision of the elderly and their children of different socio-economic and demographic features. In interpreting the statistical analysis results, trends of housing culture, impact of housing policy, and neighbourhood conditions will be considered to provide a fuller understanding of the constraints of co-residence in compact Hong Kong.
128 LifeCare Movement Day - Passing On
Speaker Bio
11:00 am - 12:30 pm
Summit stage
Cantonese
The Honourable Bernard Chan
Convenor of the Non-Official Members of the Executive Council of HKSAR
Future of Medical Services: Innovative Medicine & Health
Speaker Bio
1:30 pm - 2:30 pm
Summit stage
Cantonese
Dr Edward LEUNG
President, Hong Kong Association of Gerontology
Dr Nai Ming LUK
Chairman, Hong Kong Dermatology Foundation
Ms Yvonne YEUNG
Chief Executive, Hong Kong Young Women’s Christian Association
Three Dreamers and Achievers
Speaker Bio
3:00 pm - 4:30 pm
Summit stage
Mr Wing Ching SHIH
Founder, Centaline Group
Mr Jasper TSANG, GBM, GBS, JP
Former President, Legislative Council, Hong Kong SAR Government
Mr. TSANG Kong Kenneth
Actor
Ms Bianca Kin San MA
Chairlady, Mass Communications Training Board, Vocational Training Council Member
Public Relations Committee, The Community Chest of Hong Kong
Council Member, The Court, The City University of Hong Kong
Individual Non Executive Director, AR Foundation