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If you’ve struggled with the transition from doing everything for yourself to commissioning others to do for you, read on to learn how more seniors have made the switch and how to maximize the benefits of these tasks.
Health and aging mean dealing with new information, new specialists, more appointments and medications. These pile onto existing worries, including home maintenance, personal mobility, care of or by a spouse, and paying your bills. You’re not alone in dealing with the struggle. The first step is to plan and to form a strategy based on the services you need now—and as your circumstances change. This is exactly what we deliver in our Aging Life Care Services.
Changes to the brain and loneliness may make seniors prime target for financial fraud. In this series, Marketplace explores the reasons some aging adults are falling into financial traps. Read more on Marketplace.org
A recent survey by the National Endowment for Financial Education found that seven in 10 adults say they have difficulty talking to their families about who will make financial decisions for an aging family member who loses the ability to safely handle their money. Part of the problem is the
Americans between the ages of 70 and 90 are still the wealthiest age bracket in the U.S. Unfortunately, they are also prime targets for financial exploitation and abuse. These abusers often target women between age 80 and 89, men who have recently lost a spouse or partner, those who are
