Health

Live Healthy Longer

WTTW News | May 1, 2013, 10:00 am

Is there a secret to living longer and healthier? We talk with The Buck Institute for Research on Aging's CEO Brian Kennedy on Chicago Tonight at 7:00 pm.

Watch Kennedy discuss Healthspan vs. Lifespan in the following video:

 

Thanks to our sponsors:

View all sponsors

 

In the following video, Kennedy and Dr. Joseph Antoun discuss global health care in the face of rising chronic disease:

Buck Institute - Global Healthcare in the Face of Rising Chronic Disease from Buck Institute on Vimeo.

 

Thanks to our sponsors:

View all sponsors

Thanks to our sponsors:

View all sponsors

Related Links
More on Brian Kennedy
More on The Buck Institute
Tags
Aging
Brian Kennedy

Related Stories

Engaging with the arts encompasses a wide range of activities. (Dougal Waters / Stone RF / Getty Images via CNN Newsource)
Engaging With Arts and Culture Can Slow Biological Aging as Much as Exercise, Study Suggests
Maria Branyas Morera lived to be 117 years old. (Courtesy Manel Esteller via CNN Newsource)
She Was the World’s Oldest Person, Living to 117. What Do Her Genes Reveal About Longevity?
Among older adults who are eligible for SNAP benefits, participating in the program may help protect against age-related cognitive decline, suggests a new 10-year study. (Spencer Platt / Getty Images via CNN Newsource)
Food Assistance Benefits Are Tied to Slower Cognitive Decline in Older Adults, New Study Suggests
Boni Speer, left, and her daughter, Tracy Balhan, hold a photo of Bill Speer, Tracy’s father, in Aurora, Ill., on Friday, March 14, 2025. (Benjamin Thorp / WFYI Public Media via AP)
As Dementia Rates Increase, Experts Warn Hospital Emergency Rooms Are Underprepared
A doctor looks at PET brain scans at Banner Alzheimers Institute in Phoenix on Aug. 14, 2018. (AP Photo / Matt York, File)
The Shingles Vaccine Prevents a Painful Virus. It Also May Fight Dementia
FILE- Emma Morano holds a cake with candles marking 117 years on the day of her birthday, Nov. 29, 2016, in Verbania, Italy. (Antonio Calanni / AP Photo)
Don’t Expect Human Life Expectancy to Grow Much More, Researcher Says

Sign up for our morning newsletter to get all of our stories delivered to your mailbox each weekday.