Global Education Initiative

Global Healthy Ageing Education Programme

Practical, evidence-informed learning to help adults, families, educators and communities understand healthy ageing and make well-informed choices across the life course.

Evidence-informedInternational outlookInclusive learningCommunity focused
Why this programme

Healthy ageing knowledge should be useful, clear and accessible

Ageing well is shaped by learning, environment, opportunity, social connection and access to trustworthy information. This programme is being developed as a long-term education initiative that translates credible knowledge into practical learning for different communities and stages of life.

It will connect educational resources, guided learning and partnership activity without replacing individual medical advice or clinical care.

Who it is for

Designed for learning across communities

The programme is intended to support people and organisations that want responsible, accessible healthy-ageing education.

01

Adults and families

Clear learning resources for understanding wellbeing, capability and healthy habits across later life.

02

Educators and learning providers

Adaptable themes and materials for lifelong learning, community education and professional discussion.

03

Community and health organisations

Educational content that can complement public engagement, prevention and wellbeing initiatives.

04

Libraries and cultural partners

Accessible learning and reading pathways that encourage reflection, participation and social connection.

Learning themes

A whole-life approach to healthy ageing

Initial programme development will focus on six connected areas. Individual resources will identify their evidence sources, audience and date of review.

01

Ageing across the life course

How experiences, environments and everyday choices can influence wellbeing over time.

02

Movement and physical capability

Understanding activity, strength, balance, mobility and the value of adapting safely to individual needs.

03

Nutrition and health literacy

Building confidence to assess information, ask useful questions and make informed everyday choices.

04

Cognitive, emotional and social wellbeing

Learning about connection, purpose, resilience and activities that support quality of life.

05

Prevention and informed decisions

Understanding screening, risk communication and how to navigate reliable sources and services.

06

Inclusive and culturally responsive learning

Recognising different languages, experiences and community contexts when designing education.

Learning and partnerships

Built to develop with responsible partners

Potential formats include concise guides, workshops, reading resources, courses and partner toolkits. These resources are in development and will be introduced progressively after review.

Discuss a partnership

Potential collaboration areas

  • Community and adult-learning programmes
  • Library and reading initiatives
  • Educational publishing and multilingual adaptation
  • Expert review and evidence communication
  • Pilot delivery and responsible evaluation
Evidence and evaluation

Clear standards for trustworthy education

Transparent sourcesLearning resources will distinguish established evidence, professional guidance and areas of uncertainty.
Review and updatesMaterials will carry review dates and be revised when relevant evidence or guidance changes.
Proportionate claimsContent will avoid guarantees, unsupported health claims and one-size-fits-all recommendations.
Useful evaluationPilots will focus on measurable learning, accessibility and participant feedback rather than assumed impact.
Follow the programme

Help shape practical healthy-ageing education

We welcome conversations with educators, libraries, community organisations, researchers and responsible partners interested in future resources or pilot activity.

Contact KOKOSHUNGSAN

Important: This programme provides general educational information. It does not provide medical diagnosis, treatment or individual clinical advice. Anyone with personal health concerns should consult an appropriately qualified healthcare professional.