Blog

Here’s a frightening statistic from the just-released United States of Aging survey: Only 3% of professionals supporting people 60 and older say they are very

Two years after New York socialite Brooke Astor died in 2007, her son, Anthony Marshall was convicted of bilking her of millions of dollars. The

The costs of elder financial fraud and abuse are more than financial. In fact, for elderly citizens who are financially exploited, the impact is more

Despite earthquakes, forest fires and drought, by the end of 2015, at least 5.1 million persons age 65 and over will make their home in

Several Kansas agencies, including The Office of the Kansas Securities Commissioner (KSC), the Kansas Department for Children and Families (DCF) and the Kansas Department for

The voice on the other end of the phone line sounds sweet and concerned. There has been some trouble, so he or she wanted to

It’s the quirky Christmases Catherine Falk remembers the most. “To us, he wasn’t ‘Columbo.’ He was dad,” she told FoxNews.com of her famous father Peter

The Senate has passed a bill further expanding a law giving veterans easier access to federally paid medical care from private doctors. The bill relaxes

Most people heading into retirement know life after work isn’t all shuffleboard on the lido deck. There can be serious money and health care concerns,

Despite the fact that millions of Americans are facing elder care challenges and struggles, there are not a lot of supportive and informative resources that

On April 28, a victim told police that one of their relatives had died and she had found out that a new will had been

The San Diego County District Attorney’s Office continues to fight against elder abuse in assisted living facilities around the community. The D.A. rolled out a