Aging in place may be the “ideal” held by the majority of older Americans, yet, for too many, it is an increasingly challenging, if not impossible, goal.
The cost of remaining in one’s community intersects with life-course experiences and social identities to produce disparities in economic security at older ages.
By Jan E. Mutchler, Yang Li, and Nidya Velasco Roldán
Aging in place may be the “ideal” held by the majority of older Americans, yet, for too many, it is an increasingly challenging, if not impossible, goal.
The cost of remaining in one’s community intersects with life-course experiences and social identities to produce disparities in economic security at older ages.
By Jan E. Mutchler, Yang Li, and Nidya Velasco Roldán
Immigrants have performed vital roles in building our nation and continue to be prominent contributors in strengthening America’s resilience and capacity.
