Cares Expo Taipei Signs MOU with TCCNA to Boost International Collaboration in Aged-Care
On September 27, during the 6th Cares Expo Taipei 2025, the event organizers and the Taiwanese Chambers of Commerce in North America (TCCNA) signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) on-site, marking a new chapter in international collaboration within the aged care industry.
The signing ceremony was witnessed by Taiwan’s Long-Term Care Development Association, and representatives from both organizations formalized the agreement, aiming to act as advocates, facilitators, and connectors across the international aged care ecosystem, jointly developing integrated solutions that are forward-looking and practical.
During the ceremony, the Secretary-General of the Long-Term Care Development Association remarked:
"We highly appreciate the media’s long-term efforts in raising the profile of the aged care industry, bringing quality services and products to both domestic and international attention. We also value TCCNA’s ongoing support in helping Taiwanese enterprises expand into global markets, serving as a vital bridge. This collaboration represents a key driver for the industry’s internationalization."
The expo organizer emphasized three major impacts of the collaboration:
Expanding international market influence:
Combining Taiwan’s expertise with North America’s resources enhances industry visibility and competitiveness, supporting Taiwanese enterprises in reaching global markets.
Promoting cross-border linkages between industry, government, academia, and research:
Leveraging the chamber’s platform and media channels, the collaboration establishes long-term exchange and cooperation between companies, governments, and academic institutions across regions.
Delivering social impact beyond business:
Centred on a “people-first” approach, the initiative aims to advance innovation in eldercare, promote health services, and strengthen community and family support, thereby generating broader societal value.
TCCNA highlighted the significance of the MOU as a bridge connecting Taiwan’s aged care strengths with the North American market, fostering mutual growth in technology exchange, industry collaboration, and social care. The partnership is expected not only to advance the industry but also to deliver tangible benefits to seniors and families.
The ceremony also featured active exchanges between Taiwanese and North American aged care practitioners, symbolizing optimism for the industry’s future and demonstrating a concrete example of cross-border social responsibility in action.
Article translated by Sourcingcares
