Almost nine out of 10 Americans 65 live in their own home -- and want to stay there.
You are here
Related News Articles
Analysis of the trend of boomers to spend money on and learn new technologies.
Argues that CCRC title alienates the prospective customer.
Home Instead now has 60,000 clients: "Business is about relationship before task."
Price increases are reacted to with hostility by older readers.
Considering different models of 'village' groups.
"The VA would like to spend $163 million in 2011 for home telehealth to take advantage of the latest technological advancement in healthcare delivery."
AgeWell West Roxbury includes Connected Living (from MyWay Village) as a way to ensure that seniors are not 'left behind' in the digital age.
AARP magazine on extreme measures to provide long-term care.
Design award winners include technology to enable aging in place.
$102 million proposed to help agencies that provide respite, training, other services to family caregivers.
Study of women age 65-75 indicates improvement in executive function skills after one year of strength training.
The concept of retirement may be becoming 'quaint'.
A new private service to provide companionship and transportation to concerts, trips.
Intentional communities will continue to expand as baby boomers age and retire.
University project: Sensors placed around the room monitor activity of a 91-year-old.
Aging in the 21st century -- be careful what you wish for.
So says Laura Carstensen, author of a new book, "A Long Bright Future."
Launching new trade association formed at CES.
Bureau of Labor Statistics projects that by 2018, 14 percent of 79-year-olds — 1 in 7 — will still work.
Study from Ohio State tracked injuries from walkers distracted by talking or texting on cell phones.
Who writes these headlines? But anyway -- CCRCs market by offering try-before-you-buy visits.