It’s February and that means this month we care about matters of the heart. Of course we care all the other months as well but one of the most startling facts to me is that women are more prone to missing the warning signs of heart disease than men.
If the Supreme Court upholds the law to require most people to buy health insurance, at least one group will suffer and that’s likely to be American families with modest incomes.
Caregiver trauma can look like, talk like and act like PTSD even though it hasn’t received the same amount of notice.
Medicare Benefits can no longer require that a beneficiary’s condition will improve before paying benefits.
If you are like a lot of Baby Boomers, you may be putting off retirement for a few years.
MetLife has released its annual Market Survey of Long-Term Care costs and the results as might be expected are not promising unless you have a career in long-term care.
Part of the American Taxpayer Relief Act of 2012 that was signed into law Jan.2 repealed the CLASS Act and replaced it by creating a Commission on Long-Term Care.
Last week on the AgingOptions radio show Jerry asked some questions about electronic medical records. I thought I’d try to answer a few questions here.
A study out of Johns Hopkins and reported in the JAMA Internal Medicine in January links hearing loss to cognitive decline in older adults.
According to Aon Hewitt, a human resources group, 80 percent of U.S. companies say that they’re making financial wellness a top priority for 2013.
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