How will the OAA’s accomplishments match up to the increasing numbers of elders and lack of caregivers?
How will the OAA’s accomplishments match up to the increasing numbers of elders and lack of caregivers?
Consumers, local providers, state agencies, and federal policymakers all want data about older adults being served.
Why AAAs are busy contracting with community-based organizations, and how it’s paying off.
The Act combines national policy aspiration and ambition in spreading services across America, plus optimism that our country can enable older adults age successfully in place.
SEVAMP embraced innovation as its guiding principle.
A detailed, personal look at what’s in Title VII, what’s not, and what its funding covers.
‘In 2021, 282 Title VI grantees received more than $80 million in grant funding.’
New resources help state aging directors learn the history of the OAA and how it works.
Elusive historical topic, combined with COVID-19 challenges meant a difficult shepherding of this edition.
Area Agencies on Aging address social determinants of health via healthcare contracting.
The OAA has never gotten the credit that it deserves.
Nothing survives in public service without advocacy, maintaining a foundation, and learning what to do better.
Malnutrition is a growing crisis; this toolkit lays out how to advocate for improved care and access and generate research.
Memory impairment doesn’t dampen our innate sense of curiosity and exploration.
Town Square Sarasota adheres to a 1950s theme.
Launching the next generation of BIPOC leaders in Aging.
DayBreak Adult Care Centers’ Rapid Response Case Management pilot
Carolyn Stem on what she’s learned in an intergenerational workplace.
‘The world needs us all. Raise your hand.’
I hoped to bring the senior living industry forward beyond caregiving to lifelong human empowerment.