Immigrants have performed vital roles in building our nation and continue to be prominent contributors in strengthening America’s resilience and capacity.
Three case studies of protecting residents from COVID-19 during low-income senior building renovations.
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.
Eligible older adults can receive up to $50 per month toward broadband services.
Two priorities are to reform long-term care financing and increase compensation for direct care workers.
‘It’s time to stop pretending that we mostly won’t live into old age, or that most of us won’t need LTSS.’
Two things we hear over and over from retired women: “I wish I had saved more and I wish I had paid more attention.”
It is time to expand Social Security and we can afford it.
‘The effects of discrimination and poverty among LGBT individuals compound over the lifetime.’
When we looked around, there weren’t a lot of companies that had been formed to meet the needs of older adults.
Both policy and psychological barriers hindered the adoption and acceptance of multigenerational households.
Edward Jones and Age Wave are back with new retirement findings, including how imperative it is to plan for good health and savings.
‘We now have a historic opportunity to act on what is arguably the largest investment in aging-related causes since 1965.’
Almost 450,000 renters ages 55 to 64 report they will likely be evicted in the next two months.
‘More than 100 million people have undergone direct-to-consumer genetic testing.’
A detailed overview of how America’s older adults are housed reveals significant challenges for this cohort’s ability to age in place—and to live safely, affordably, and well.
An exploration of the multiple ways in which home holds meaning and determines well-being as people age.
‘On the day of this diary entry, the care manager was serving a caseload of 124 clients.’
‘Now I really believe in them and I really appreciate them.’
‘The IRS almost always resolves issues via mail, not phone.’
