When the US federal government established its social insurance program on August 14, 1935, its purpose was to provide retirement, disability, and
Before Turning Age 65 Consider These Health and Financial Questions
In the United States, turning 65 years of age is a milestone on many levels, but before this birthday, there is a hefty checklist that you need to
The Unintended Consequences of Adding Your Child’s Name to Your Bank Account
Although it can be useful to have another party available to keep track of bills when you’re sick or away, adding a child’s name to a bank account may
Wealthy Americans are Cautious on Spending in Retirement
While the US economy is in a cycle of more than ten years of economic growth, its citizens, even the “wealthy” ones, are worried about running out of
Exploring the Link Between Diet, Exercise, and Alzheimer’s
Concerns about your memory or that of a loved one should never be ignored. There are many resources available through a simple internet search, and
Data Breaches are Commonly Affecting Seniors
Data breaches have been one of the hot topics this year in the wake of the Capital One data breach which compromised nearly 100 million Americans. But
Don’t Sign That Nursing Home Contract Until You Read This
Suppose your mother can no longer make decisions for herself and she now needs nursing-home care. You are stressed and anxious. The nursing home puts
Improved Aging in an Intergenerational Community
Master plans for inter-generational community living models are changing the shape of the aging experience from the ages of 8 up to 80 years of age
If You Experience a Medical Emergency Which Hospital Will You be Taken To?
When you dial 911 for emergency medical services (EMS) your transport may route you to a hospital that is not near your home. While you have the right