Resources
Videos
Ask the Expert – Nutrition and Caregiving
Join Registered Dietitian Nutritionist Laura Borth for an interactive Ask the Expert session that covers the biggest nutrition challenges that older adults face.
Videos
What the Midterms Mean for Older Adults
Join nationally recognized aging policy leader Bob Blancato for a nonpartisan conversation about how the 2026 midterm elections may shape policies affecting older adults and caregivers. From healthcare and long-term care to federal funding and aging services, this session covers the issues, opportunities, and challenges ahead.
Articles
Safe Transfers: Tips for Caregivers Helping a Loved One Move
Helping a loved one move from a bed to a wheelchair, from a chair to standing or between other surfaces can become a regular part of caregiving. Transfers may seem straightforward, but they can also be physically demanding and stressful for both the caregiver and the person receiving assistance.
Articles
Safety Tips for Immunocompromised Older Adults
As we age, our immune systems may become less effective at fighting infections. Some older adults face additional risks because of medical conditions or treatments that suppress or weaken the immune system, including cancer treatments, organ transplants and certain medications for autoimmune diseases. For these individuals, an infection that might be relatively mild for someone else can become more serious.
Videos
Ask the Expert: Decoding Disability Benefits
Applying for disability benefits can be a challenging experience. The more you know when you’re applying for benefits, the better your chances of avoiding costly errors that result in delays or even denials.
Articles
When Should a Loved One Stop Driving? How to Have the Conversation with Care and Respect
For many older adults, driving represents freedom, independence and the ability to stay connected with the community. However, while some older adults can drive safely well into their later years, changes in health, vision or reaction time may eventually make driving more difficult. Deciding whether it’s time for your loved one to stop driving can be one of the most emotional conversations a family has. If you’re concerned about a loved one’s driving, approaching the conversation with empathy and going in prepared can help make the discussion more productive.
Articles
Caring for an Older Loved One in a Rural Community
Caring for an older loved one can be challenging no matter where you live. For caregivers in rural communities, however, finding support can come with additional obstacles. Services may be spread across large geographic areas, transportation may be limited and there may simply be fewer programs available nearby. With many aspects of healthcare moving online, the Digital Divide is also an issue. According to The International Telecommunication Union, only about 75 percent of households in rural areas in the Americas utilize the internet, compared to 91 percent of urban households.
Videos
Ask the Expert – Rx for Success: Navigating Medication Changes Safely
Managing medication can be confusing and overwhelming! Learn how to navigate medications for your aging loved one, as well as tips to simplify their regimen, ensure safety, and promote organization. You will learn to look for certain medications and medication interactions that may be “high risk,” and learn how to discuss these and other general medication concerns with your loved one’s primary care provider.
Articles
Solo Travel for Older Adults: Safety Tips for a Fun and Stress-Free Trip
If you’re planning a solo adventure, a little preparation can help you travel with confidence. Here are several tips to help you stay safe and healthy and make the most of your trip.