Living arrangements for aging Americans are decidedly leaning towards aging in place. Nearly all older adults prefer to age in the comfort of their long-time homes and familiar community surroundings. Aging in place often means living alone. Pew Research findings indicate that older people in the United States are more likely to live alone than in any other country worldwide. This preference for living solo, however, comes with hidden danger. Research from Science Times repo

Dementia, in particular, Alzheimer's Disease, is growing at an alarming rate. And its impact on families and caregivers should not be overlo

What kind of guidance do you give your Agent if you are unable to make the decision for yourself? Where do you draw the line? Who draws the

To help provide a prosperous future for your special needs child or grandchild, we suggest the following steps

“Once an adult and twice a child.” It is essential to discuss your parent's aging expectations no matter how difficult the conversation.

Caregivers are invaluable but can exact a heavy toll. There are resources available that can make your job as a caregiver easier.