Yung-Ping Chen

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  www.age-usa.org/DomesticAdvisoryBoard.php?PHPSESSID=5e7 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 11/17/2008    Last Visited: 11/17/2008  

  Yung-Ping (Bing) Chen, PhD, is a professor of Gerontology and has held the Frank J. Manning Eminent Scholar's Chair at University of Massachusetts, Boston since 1988.He teaches Economic Issues in Aging Populations, a required course in the Ph.D. program in Gerontology, and Economic Security of the Aged, an elective.For many years he taught at UCLA, where he received a Warren C. Scoville Distinguished Teaching Award (Economics).Professor Chen is a fellow in the Gerontological Society of America (a past chair of the economics of aging interest group and founding editor of its newsletter), a founding member of the National Academy of Social Insurance, a member of Sigma Phi Omega (national honor society in gerontology), as well as Omicron Delta Epsilon (international honor society in economics).Serving on the editorial board of Aging Today and of the Journal on Social Security, Pensions and Retirement Income, he has lectured at several universities in Asia and Europe.Born and raised in China and a graduate of National Taiwan University, Professor Chen earned his M.A. and Ph.D. degrees in economics at the University of Washington, Seattle, Washington.

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  www.age-usa.org/May_02_2007Conference.php?PHPSESSID=236 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/2/2007    Last Visited: 11/17/2008  

  Yung-Ping (Bing) Chen - Professor of Gerontology, University of Massachusetts, Boston

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  www.ulctrain.com/4.html - [Cached Version]
  Last Visited: 10/12/2008  

  Survey research on a "housing annuity plan" conducted in Los Angeles by Yung-Ping Chen of UCLA
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  Unlocking Home Equity for the Elderly, edited by Ken Scholen and Yung-Ping Chen, published by Ballinger (Cambridge, MA)

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  www.the-dispatch.com/article/20070912/ZNYT02/709120348 - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/1/2006    Last Visited: 9/14/2007  

  The increase in older workers reflects a combination of factors, said Yung-Ping Chen, a professor of gerontology at the University of Massachusetts, Boston.Nearly one quarter of Americans from 65 to 74 , 23 percent , were either working or looking for work, up from 19.6 percent in 2000.
  
  While the poverty rate for this age group has declined, dropping below that for people age 18 to 64, many still fear that they will run out of money, especially as companies have eliminated traditional pension plans, he said.

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  www.policyamerica.org/policyamerica/issues/alert/?alert - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/25/2007    Last Visited: 5/25/2007  

  The Social Security debate targets future insolvency, but the problem now is it benefits framework from the past By Yung-Ping Chen
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  But any overhaul must ensure that Social Security will protect as many potentially at-risk individuals as possible. (Yung-Ping Chen holds the Frank J. Manning Eminent Scholar's Chair in gerontology at the University of Massachusetts Boston.)

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  www.viva50plus.org/dcpage.aspx?pageid=obj_rnd_comments& - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 5/27/2006    Last Visited: 11/30/2008  

  Yung-Ping (Bing) Chen, Ph.D., USA

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  www.tiaa-crefinstitute.org/articles/53.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/1/1997    Last Visited: 10/12/2009  

  Yung-Ping Chen, University of Massachusetts
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  Two basic and quite different socioeconomic concepts - social adequacy and individual equity - that inform efforts to provide a coherent structure for providing income in old age (the "third age") are discussed in this paper by Yung-Ping Chen, Ph.D., who holds the Frank J. Manning Eminent Scholar's Chair, Gerontology Institute, University of Massachusetts - Boston.

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  www.policyamerica.org/policyamerica/opinions.html - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/25/2006    Last Visited: 5/25/2007  

  Statement by Yung-Ping Chen, the Frank J. Manning Eminent Scholar's Chair in Gerontology at the University of Massachusetts Boston, on a new approach to funding long-term care presented to the Special Committee on Aging, United States Senate, April 4, 2002. at a Senate Hearing on "Broken and Unsustainable: The Cost Crisis of Long-Term Care for Baby Boomers."
  
  Discussion Paper on the Need for Demonstrations Designed to Produce an Independent Long-term Care System at the Community Level
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  To move us toward a solution, Professor Chen recommends a compromise plan that would permit establishment of individual accounts together with several traditional methods to remove the deficit.
  
  Social Security Improvements for Women, Seniors and Working AmericansA Statement by Yung-Ping Chen, Ph.D. the Frank J. Manning Eminent Scholar's Chair in Gerontology at the University of Massachusetts Boston presented at a hearing of the Subcommittee on Social Security, Committee on Ways and Means, U.S. House of Representatives, March 14, 2002.

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  www.reversemortgageeducation.com/feed/ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/16/2009    Last Visited: 1/19/2009  

  Los Angeles by Yung-Ping Chen of UCLA
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  and Yung-Ping Chen, published by Ballinger (Cambridge, MA)

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  www.reversemortgageeducation.com/ - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/16/2009    Last Visited: 1/19/2009  

  Los Angeles by Yung-Ping Chen of UCLA

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