We often make recommendations to local handymen to be able to make changes or adaptations to the home, and we certainly have numerous referral sources
Blog
New Statistics on Retirement Ages and Mortality Rates
Think Advisor’s recent article, “Americans Are Retiring Later, Dying Sooner and Sicker in Between,” notes that lifespans aren’t necessarily extending to offer equal time in
Lottery Scams are on the Rise
At first, you might think your prayers have been answered. A recent woodtv.com article, “88-year-old nearly scammed by fake lottery, warns others,” tells the story
Who’s Living Longer?
“Age 100 is now a possible goal for young people around the world with good health care.”
Answers to Your Medicare Questions
“When you turn 65, you have to master a new health care system.”
New York Police Officer Sued for Welfare Check on Senior
“A police officer was shielded by qualified immunity from a claim that he violated residents' civil rights, when he entered into a home uninvited to
You Can’t Take It with You, but Dying Isn’t Cheap
“Funerals cost $6,000 and up, but planning can help you cut the big expenses.” No one likes to talk about death, because it’s considered taboo.
Find Out More about Home Healthcare Services
“It should ease your mind to learn that there are many more sources of funding for in-home healthcare than you may think.” There can be
Some Facts about Elder Financial Exploitation
“As with those who have endured other types of abuse, victims of financial elder abuse often feel they can’t or shouldn’t seek recourse.” Perpetrators of
The Bumpy Ride of Care for Your Parents
“Thanks to Father Time and copious amounts of prescription drugs, people are living longer. But with longer lives comes the potential for increased healthcare needs.”
Taking Care of an Elderly Parent Can be a Full-time Undertaking
“Each year over 43 million Americans provide unpaid care to a family member, usually a parent.” Adult children who care for an elderly parent will
Use Caution in Helping with Seniors’ Finances
Assisting someone with his or her finances sounds simple, right? Your mom, a neighbor or the person for whom you provide home health care may