Several months ago,  as most governors issued COVID-19 Stay at Home or Shelter in Place Orders, our seniors were stuck at home with no way to see their doctor.

In addition to helping protect the precious resources that our older Americans have earned over the years, we enjoy sharing tips that are good for our overall health.

As Elder Abuse Awareness Month comes to a close, it was perfect timing for President Trump and the Department of Justice to double up their commitment to protecting our older Americans. 

We have read the compelling research about the devastating impact that social isolation has on our health and the statistics are alarming especially for our older Americans.

An interesting study reported this week by the Alzheimer's Society shows people who often engage in negative thinking are at a higher risk of experiencing dementia.

What if I told you that I have an idea that would improve heart rate, lower your blood pressure and improve your mental health?

While the Coronavirus continues to wreak havoc throughout the United States with over 1,700,000 reported cases, we have all had to adjust our work and home schedules to ensure we are staying healthy.

During the coronavirus pandemic, we have witnessed our country coming together in support of one another. 

Over the Coronavirus pandemic, we heard from many older Americans, as well as our advocates and volunteers, about their concerns of not being able to visit with their doctors while on lock down in their homes. 

Most of us understand that no matter if it's rain, sleet, snow or hail, the United States Postal Service always delivers.