OUR PROJECTS
Targeting Healthy Longevity
Breaking silos to move healthspan to the forefront of public discourse and national policy
The Targeting Healthy Longevity sessions (formerly the Targeting Metabesity Conferences) have brought together leading geroscientists, professionals in the field of aging, policymakers, legislators, regulators, academics, C-level business executives, healthcare providers, and most recently interested consumers in a salon-like atmosphere for the exchange of ideas and mutual education.
To learn more about Targeting Healthy Longevity go to www.healthy-longevity.com.
Project Healthspan
Making increased healthy longevity for all a national goal and government policy through advocacy, education, and coalition
Project Healthspan, a pro bono consortium consisting of the American Federation for Aging Research, the Gerontological Society of America, the Academy of Health and Lifespan Research, and others seeking federal legislation to promote a national priority and development of interventions for extending Healthspan.
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We are coordinating with the National Academy of Medicine, NIA, FDA, and other entities to educate law and policymakers, and the public on the benefits and necessity of extending healthy longevity for all.
Project Endpoints
Making the prevention and delay of chronic diseases and age-related decline a regulatory endpoint
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As it stands, our healthcare system seeks cure over prevention and silos diseases rather than targeting their common causes. Our regulatory system contributes to research silos by supporting disease-focused modalities. Through advocacy, education, and coalition, we are moving the needle toward a focus on preventing the targeted common causes of aging.
Healthspan Equity
Making the prevention and delay of chronic diseases an accessible and attainable goal for all
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The Kitalys Institute infuses Healthspan Equity into all that we do. From the beginning of our learning process, we discovered that social determinants have an enormous impact on both the number of years people live and how healthy they will be. We resolved at our conferences, webcasts, and educational outreach, to recognize that Healthspan and the policy around it must be developed in an equitable manner that focuses on access to nutrition, exercise, education, work, and healthy childhood. It is this focus on Health Equity as well as on the scientific basis of the aging process that makes our approach to Healthspan so relevant to current concerns.