The Digital Divide: What Families Should Know
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Articles
Pet Friendly Senior Living: What Questions Should I Ask?
In the United States, just over half of people ages 50 and older live with at least one pet, and studies have shown that companionship was the most common reason for owning a pet. Experiencing this bond with a pet can be a value that shapes an older adult’s choices, preferences and environment as they experience changes associated with aging. But if a time comes to transition to assisted living, how can you maintain that important bond with your pet?
Rose on the Go: Navigating the Digital World
August 19th @ 4:30 - 5:30 PM Part of the "For Grown Folks Only" workshop series, you're invited to join Benjamin Rose and DigitalC for an informative lesson on best practices for navigating the internet. Residents who attend three of the six workshops will be entered into a raffle to win one of three gift...
Articles
What to Know for Medicare Open Enrollment
Every year, Medicare’s Open Enrollment period runs from October 15 to December 7. As a caregiver, you undoubtedly know how important insurance coverage is to securing your loved one the affordable care they need when they need it. What can be less certain, however, is knowing which exact program and options your loved one is qualified for and would most benefit from. As much as you want to help them through the process of enrolling in Medicare, you may be struggling to understand it yourself. The good news is that by learning the various benefits covered by different plans, you can put yourself in a better position to care for your loved one’s health needs and find the right plan for them.
Articles
Mandated Reporting of Elder Abuse: What to Know
Elder abuse affects millions of older adults every year. As our population continues to age, the risk of abuse, neglect and exploitation also rises. To combat this, many states have established mandated reporting laws requiring certain professionals to report suspected or confirmed cases of elder abuse.
Articles
Why Should Young People Care About Aging Issues?
Aging issues span much more than hearing aids and reading glasses. They include financial, social, mental and emotional struggles that often get overlooked, especially in the populations who deem themselves “unaffected.” Young people often do not realize that the issues that affect older populations have a lot to do with them, too.
Articles
What to Know About Dementia Screening and Assessment Tools
If you’re a family member, friend or caregiver who suspects a loved one might have dementia, it’s important to know about cognitive screening and assessment tools. Since there is no one biological marker or blood test to pinpoint dementia, cognitive tests help doctors evaluate the state of your loved one’s memory, recall, language recognition and ability to follow instructions. If you plan to bring your loved one to a doctor, a combination of tests may be used to screen your loved one for dementia. And, if you are hesitant to consult a doctor just yet, many of these tests include questions that you can try asking your loved one yourself to help you confirm your suspicions.
Videos
2026 Medicare Changes: What Caregivers and Advocates Need to Know
Join us for an important conversation with Bob Blancato, Executive Director of the Elder Justice Coalition, as he unpacks the latest changes to Medicare for 2026. This webinar highlights key updates impacting older adults, caregivers, and service providers, and offer insights into how these changes connect to broader advocacy efforts.
Articles
What to Know as a Caregiver Before a Loved One’s Hospital Visit
As caregivers, we may encounter sudden changes in a loved one’s health or behavior due to a chronic illness or accident, like a fall. This can be especially worrisome if these changes occur in the middle of the night. We want to get them the help they need as soon as we can, but the first challenge may be trying to decide what is the appropriate place to receive care.
