b'FIGURESECONOMIC PREPARATION CROSS-NATIONAL HEALTHTRACKING THE IMPACT OF FOR RETIREMENT DISPARITIES AND THE GREAT RECESSIONUS DISADVANTAGE54 FIGURE 3-1Percent in the labor86 FIGURE 5-1aPercent of women force and working full-time and Social69 FIGURE 4-1Prevalence of chronicaffected by the recession by age: 2009 Security earnings for men and womendisease and disability among those aged86 FIGURE 5-1bPercent of men affected aged 51-56: 1992 and 2004 50-74 in the US, England and Europe: 2004 by the recession by age: 200955 FIGURE 3-2Fraction of total benefits87 FIGURE 5-2aAverage expected redistributed among deciles: 1992 and71 FIGURE 4-2Control beliefs in the US 2004and England, age 65 and over: 2006 probability of working full time past age 62 for currently employed persons aged 61 FIGURE 3-3Percent with DB or DC72 FIGURE 4-3Percent reporting55 to 60: 1998 to 2014pension, and any pension coverage:moderate or vigorous activity in the last87 FIGURE 5-2bAverage expected 1992-2014 week and percent reporting inactivity in Europe and the US: 2004 probability of working full time past age 63 FIGURE 3-4aTotal income of single65 for currently employed persons aged and coupled households by age: 2003 73 FIGURE 4-4Percent obese in the US55 to 60: 1998 to 201463 FIGURE 3-4bTotal wealth of single andand Europe: 2004 89 FIGURE 5-3Percent reporting coupled households by age: 2003 80 FIGURE 4-5Percent with one or moreimportant reasons for spending decline 63 FIGURE 3-4cTotal spending by singleADL or IADL by race and age: 2014 by age: 2009and coupled households by age: 20035'