Lifelong partners grapple with how and whether to stay together when one can’t care for the other.
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Technological innovation aims to help people stay in their homes as they age and require care.
Johns Hopkins research project brings handymen, occupational therapists and nurses to homes of 800 low-income seniors.
Six in 10 female seniors said they feel optimistic about getting older, despite experiencing ageism.
Donna Cusano weighs in with an assessment -- pretty much says it all.
Digital health does not have a billion dollar success story, its own Facebook or Google.
Co-housing is just one of many ways boomers are trying to avoid being alone in their later years.
Dispelling myths about aging, including lack of money, according to Home Instead/Marist poll.
Struggling with mounting debt? Doesn't this conflict with Home Instead poll? -- thought they have enough money.
Leveraging Wi-Fi signals to detect a person’s movements, dubbed WiSee, hand gestures to turn lights and kitchen appliances on and off.
Preventing falls among elderly people is among the aims of a new research project involving sensor technology.
Profiles of caregivers and how they coped with links to resources.
Mayo: National efforts must ignite attention on improving the quality of life.
These seem like common sense, but that's not always so common.
Almost all people with dementia can enjoy life with the right support, environment.
Some tech companies focusing on aging -- not a dominant Silicon Valley theme.
Are there positive signs for the senior housing industry?
Walking requires coordinated efforts of multiple systems - musculoskeletal, motor control, pulmonary/cardio function.
There are so many issues with this article -- but draw your own conclusions.
Non-compliance: the health care system is overburdening the patient.
PSAPs, intended to help people hear better in noisy restaurants and large gatherings. Described also in NY TImes.
A discussion of the workforce providing in-home services.
Why just for sports? Wouldn't this also be good for seniors who are at risk of falling?
Hearing loss in older adults increases the risk for hospitalization and poor health.
The best skilled nursing facilities can’t afford sufficient staff to tailor activities to individuals -- so consider children's books.