Blog - Aging at Home Association

The Sandwich Generation – Unique and Growing Challenges

Don’t Overlook these Debts Before Retirement!

As most Americans consider retirement planning, mortgages, health care expenses, and reduced income are typically, and rightfully, top financial concerns. These considerations, however, are not alone in the debts and costs people need to account for before retiring. Other expenses, such as student loans, credit card debt, and car loans have traditionally high interest rates and can create unforeseen and

June is Alzheimer’s and Brain Awareness Month

This month is an opportunity to recognize and work to reduce the unique challenges faced by those diagnosed with Alzheimer’s, dementia, and other forms of cognitive decline, as well as a chance to assess your own risk factors and steps you can take now to reduce your risk or delay the onset of brain diseases.

The Role of Artificial Intelligence in Elder Care

Along with policy reform and innovation in the insurance market, technology and the rise of artificial intelligence may play a role in providing for the extent of elder care needs in the coming years.

May is Older Americans Month and Care is Increasingly Difficult to Access

As May begins and we celebrate Older Americans Month, we at The Aging at Home Association encourage you to reflect on the role of the public sector in addressing home care access, as well as your own personal finances and ability to afford extended care. Respect for Americans of all ages should be the norm, and this respect should be

Get Outside This Spring!

As much of the country emerges from dreary, cold, winter months, now is a great time to begin exercising more regularly and enjoying the spring warmth. Studies have shown that regular aerobic exercise, such as walking, jogging, biking, gardening and swimming, reduces the risks of early mortality by 30-35%.

Should I Buy Life Insurance for my Parents?

The thought of buying life insurance for loved ones can create stress and tension, as no one wants to think about death and the ultimate loss of a loved one. It’s important to understand however, that the costs of care for family caregivers can create multi-generational financial challenges, as adult children continuously face the responsibility to care for parents and,