News

More and more seniors are facing a substance use disorder problem that in large part has remained silent.

The COVID-19 pandemic has made it difficult for many older adults with reverse mortgages to afford property charges and fulfill repayment plans.

Many seniors do not sell their home because they wish to leave it to their heirs. However, this transition can often lead to seniors losing track of their finances and omitting to pay certain obligations such as their property taxes.

For adults who rely on Medicaid, a bill recently passed by the House may mean holding a job would become necessary to continue accessing benefits.

For those who wish to maintain their independence and continue living at home as they grow older, taking certain steps to protect their physical, mental, and financial welfare is essential.

Under a federal pilot program, a number of states are using Medicaid funds to cover healthy food costs for Medicaid recipients.

When individuals cannot manage their finances, courts can appoint guardians. Financial guardianship is for those who need help handling money.

Using survey data from more than 8,000 adults aged 65 and older, researchers have identified eight social factors that may lead to early death in older adults.

Seniors who need assistance with certain daily activities are eligible for Medicaid Long-Term Services and Supports. Unfortunately, many who qualify for these services but wish to receive them in their homes or a community setting end up on extended waiting lists.

Finding inexpensive, safe, and accessible housing can be challenging. However, several affordable housing options are available for older people with low incomes.