Comprehensive aging policy should invest in diverse congregate living models and remove regulatory barriers that make homelike group settings difficult to establish.
The quantification of sleep in older adults.
Rounding up the various risk profiles of housing and neighborhoods, and effects on elders.
Neighborhoods can provide supportive environments for active aging.
Challenges paying for housing can worsen health, make repairs impossible, and lead to unwanted or unnecessary moves.
Potential challenges to living in increasingly warm climes, and how the Age-Friendly Communities Framework can help with prevention and planning.
How our communities and local relationships can foster connection and social health, a pillar of health, well-being and longevity.
New West Health–Gallup state rankings reveal the answers from lived experience.
Activists are slowly seeing change on commuter trains in Boston and Chicago.
Empowering all to practice person-centered, trauma-informed care for older adults.
How retired NHLers stay healthy for their later years.
When isolation does not define retirement.
A policy argument for social health in aging.
‘None of Glenwood’s energy would exist without the staff who enable, not dictate, daily life.’
The RHTP must be paired with durable reforms to ensure rural Americans have reliable access to care for years to come.
Member-advocates brought data, lived experience, leadership and compassion into conversations with Congressional offices.
How opioids and psychotropics became a symptom of overmedicalization in our care for the young and old.
On Bad Bunny and how many centuries it has taken for Latinos to claim their belonging in the United States.
Who are paid caregivers, and how are they impacting our lives?
A detailed laying out of who cares for whom, prefaced by the author’s lived experience as a caregiver.
