We have all experienced heartaches and hardships since the Centers for Disease Control (CDC) confirmed the first case of the Coronavirus on January 15, 2020 in the state of Washington.

Have you fulfilled your civic duty to complete the 2020 Census?

The stress and anxiety of a hurricane can be overwhelming for family members young and old, but there are a few tips to help you make it through the adversity safely.  

As many states grapple with reopening nursing homes to visitors, it is important that we continue to practice our prudent safety measures to help keep our vulnerable seniors healthy. 

As older American's continue to suffer from elder financial fraud, scams and abuse at a record pace, Congress has taken notice.

Over the last few months, we have written blog posts about our health care heroes and the many others who have made life easier for our older Americans.

The federal government recently announced plans to implement an innovative rapid point-of-care initiative for nursing homes to help protect our vulnerable population.

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.