As the ADA marks its 36th anniversary, discover how aging in place, home accessibility, and modern medical alert technology are helping older adults live safely and independently.
The first 30 days after a hospital discharge are among the most critical in an older adult’s recovery. This practical guide walks families through each phase of the transition home, including medication management, follow-up care, warning signs to watch for, and steps that can help reduce the risk of readmission.
Older adults are redefining what independence means as more people choose to age at home. This Older Americans Month, explore how everyday support, care teams, connection, and technology are helping older adults live safely, confidently, and independently at home.
Learn the 10 key warning signs that an aging parent may need help living safely at home. From memory loss to falls and financial confusion, know what to watch for.
Caregivers often shoulder major financial burdens, but many don’t realize they qualify for meaningful tax relief. Learn about the credits, deductions, and rule changes that can help lighten the load in 2025 and 2026.
States across the U.S. are aging at different speeds. This analysis explores where older adult populations are growing fastest and how shifting demographics are reshaping housing, services, and community needs.
Aging at home is no longer a solo journey. From multigenerational households to remote caregiving and shifting migration patterns, five generational trends are reshaping how older adults receive care—and what families need to support them.
Across the U.S., families and care teams are finding new ways to help older adults age safely and confidently at home. As demand for home- and community-based services rises, states and managed care organizations are expanding access, integrating technology, and empowering caregivers. This QMedic report spotlights five states—Texas, California, Florida, South Carolina, and Pennsylvania—where collaboration and innovation are driving progress in home-based care. Readers will learn practical steps families can take now to stay supported, from connecting with MCO case managers to exploring programs like PACE and local respite services.
QMedic explores how living alone impacts men’s loneliness, its effect on their health, and why the risks are often overlooked. They often struggle to maintain friendships, express emotional needs, or build new social connections. The result can be loneliness, depression, and declining physical health, a silent but pressing public health concern.
