Sofiat Akinola is a Director of Health Policy and External Affairs at Roche Diagnostics working on analyzing policy landscape and engaging global stakeholders to transform the way diseases can be prevented, diagnosed and monitored to keep populations healthy and health systems transformation.
Prior to joining Roche Diagnostics, Sofiat was a Global Health Lead at the World Economic Forum where her portfolio focused on Value-Based Healthcare, Universal Health Coverage and Healthy Ageing and Longevity. Sofiat led the portfolio on Health Ageing and Longevity with the World Economic Forum Global Future Council on Healthy Ageing and Longevity, a dynamic platform for leading businesses, governments, civil society organizations and world class experts to shape the global healthy ageing and longevity agenda, generate and disseminate new contents and insights and engage multiple actors to co-create solutions to boost the impact of healthy life expectancy.
Sofiat worked in the NGO and Government sectors where she built monitoring and evaluation skills to support strategies ranging from Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder Initiative to Ending Homeless in Alberta, Canada. Sofiat has two Masters, one from University of Oxford on Evidence-Based Social Intervention and Policy Evaluation with a focus on Impact Evaluation and from Tulane University School of Public Health and Tropical Medicine, where she received an MSc. and MPH. Sofiat also received her Bachelor’s degree from McGill University in Sociology focusing on Gender, Health and International Development.
Cervical cancer elimination is achievable with comprehensive strategies, including HPV vaccination, screening and treatment, addressing global disparities.
世界卫生组织2020年战略旨在通过疫苗接种、筛查和治疗消除宫颈癌。在获得医疗保健中存在的不平等和因医疗保健而可能引发的耻辱情绪对低收入和中等收入国家的妇女影响尤为严重。数字平台可以通过提供实时报告和远程护理来应对这些挑战，从而弥合医疗保健服务在可及性和质量方面的差距。
Digital technologies can revolutionise cervical cancer care in low- and middle-income countries by allocating resources more effectively and improving the accuracy of diagnoses.
Cervical cancer is largely preventable and treatable, but we need multi-stakeholder collaboration to ensure equitable access to vaccination and treatment.
We asked members of the World Economic Forum's Tech Pioneers and Global Innovators community how technology can improve our lives as we age.
October 1 is the International Day of Older Persons, and this year's theme is “Digital Equity for All Ages.” Here are six views on how to achieve that.
世界人口正在变老。许多国家的人口预期寿命已增至 70 岁或以上，许多人现在都活到 80 多岁和 90 多岁。百岁老人（100 岁或以上）的人数也在增加。全球人口正在从年轻型走向老龄化，预计每一代人的寿命都会比上一代长。
The global population is steadily moving from a young population towards an ageing population. Here's what young people feel about living longer and healthier.
長寿化に伴い、労働人口の状況が変わりつつあります。経済協力開発機構（OECD）諸国では、労働年齢層（15～64歳）に占める65歳以上の高齢者の割合は、2050年までに5人に2人になると予測されていますが、これは2018年には4人に1人だった数値です。世界の人口は2050年に99億人に達すると見込まれており、そのうちおよそ21%（21億人）が60歳以上の高齢者となるのです。
Ahead of the Jobs Reset Summit 2021, members of the World Economic Forum Global Future Council on Healthy Ageing and Longevity to shared their insights.
Effective access to vaccines are vital for Asia's aging population, but a large number of Asia's generation are not vaccinated from basic diseases like influenza.
世界的な高齢化が進んでいます。多くの国で平均寿命が70歳を超え、2020年には歴史上初めて、60歳以上の高齢者の数が5歳以下の子どもを上回りました。この目覚ましい成果は、公衆衛生や栄養状態、ヘルスケアの改善によるもの。特に最近では、技術革新、ビッグデータ、そしてAI（人工知能）の活用が、健康寿命の延伸や高齢化社会におけるニーズへの対応につながっています。
The Global Future Council on Healthy Ageing and Longevity shares ideas on how technology will enable people to live healthier, more fulfilling lives at all ages.
COVID-19 has accelerated global efforts to deliver digital healthcare, emphasising how value-based healthcare could facilitate universal health coverage.
新型コロナウイルスのパンデミック（世界的大流行）は、世界中の高齢者に深刻な影響を及ぼし、高齢者の心身の健康と家計に壊滅的な打撃を与えています。知らぬ間に進むエイジズム（年齢差別）の影響は、これらの課題を解決するのを一層難しくさせています。年齢に基づく固定概念、偏見、差別は、今ある不平等を一層悪化させ、効果的な対策を妨げています。
