HELPFUL RESOURCES
Here are some of our trusted resources that we’d like to share with you. Please feel free to link to their websites to get the information you need.
Enhancing Quality of Life: The Role of Nursing Homes for Seniors
As our society continues to age, the demand for high-quality care and support for senior citizens is becoming increasingly significant. Nursing homes have emerged as vital institutions that provide comprehensive care, comfort, and specialized services to seniors who require assistance with daily activities and medical needs.
Caring.com has created a comprehensive guide which delves into the significance of nursing homes, its key components, and the essential services available to seniors and their families to make informed decisions. Read more about it here: https://www.caring.com/senior-living/nursing-homes/.
The most successful careers are built by focused, driven, and passionate professionals—but how do those qualities translate to a life after retirement?
Mark & Jody Rollins serve as a personal guides for successful executives and entrepreneurs who have built their identity around their business and professional accomplishments.
Start your post-retirement life with a plan designed to establish your purpose and excite your passions. These are the best years of your life—and it’s time to make the most of them.
Read more at: https://retirementtransformed.com/
The Alzheimer’s Association leads the way to end Alzheimer’s and all other dementia — by accelerating global research, driving risk reduction and early detection, and maximizing quality care and support. But we can’t end Alzheimer’s without your help. Click here to learn more.
The Alzheimer’s Association 24/7 Helpline (800.272.3900) is available around the clock, 365 days a year. Through this free service, specialists and master’s-level clinicians offer confidential support and information to people living with dementia, caregivers, families and the public.
This webpage will help New York residents understand assisted living, home care, and adult day care costs throughout the state. It also explores the payment options and financial assistance programs available to assist in caring for the elderly, be that in residential care or for aging in place at home.
The programs outlined here are comprehensive of what is available from the state of New York but is not comprehensive of what is available at a national level. To search for assistance nationwide, and to explore all of your options, please use our Resource Locator Tool. Finding the program that is most suitable for your circumstances is key.
Aging is the impact of accumulating cellular and molecular damage during a lifetime. This gradual weakness in physical and mental capacity leads to the risk of disease and death. Aging changes our physiological, environmental, dynamic, biological, social, and behavioral processes.
Healthy aging leads to the reduction or delay of undesired aging effects. When we enter old age, our goals should be avoiding disease, maintaining physical and mental health, and maintaining independence. Continuing good health requires more effort as we age. Certain healthy habits, such as regular exercise, eating healthy food, and staying mentally fit, contribute to a better life. These healthy habits must be adopted as early as possible.
To read more about this, click here.
The Center for Combating Elder Financial Abuse was founded on February 8, 2021. The Center was created with the vision of reducing elder financial abuse in the United States.
This vision will be accomplished by viewing elder financial abuse from the predators’ perspective. The Center will explain the predators’ tactics and their methods for assessing potential targets. Simply put, a predator must be detected before it can be defeated. Some predators gain access to victims through face-to-face meetings and while other predators hide behind a keyboard or telephone. The tactics depend on who the predator is: 1) a “trusted” financial or legal professional, 2) an overseas telemarketer, 3) a fraudulent guardian, 4) a friend or family member, or 5) any other type of predator.
To read more about this, click here.
