Aging in place is when a person lives and ages in the residence of their choosing, usually their home, for as long as they are able. The choice to age in place involves planning for current and future needs, both physical and financial.

A person who wants to age in place may need home modifications such as wider doorways or a ramp to make way for mobility products. A personal care aide or home health aide may be needed to help with bathing and dressing or medication management.

Home medical equipment dealers can make recommendations for home safety or join the home modification industry to help their clients age in place successfully. Home health agencies play a key role in aging in place by proving the care and companionship a person may need to successfully stay home.

As baby boomers age into the group most affected by hoarding disorder, the psychiatric condition is a growing public health concern

A dozen people seated around folding tables clap heartily for a beaming woman: She’s donated two 13-gallon garbage bags full of clothes, including several Christmas sweaters and a couple of pantsuits, to a Presbyterian church.

The roadmap comes after spotlighting the growing crisis of senior loneliness before the Special Committee on Aging

WASHINGTON—Fresh off spotlighting the growing crisis of loneliness among older adults before a United States Senate Special Committee on Aging, Andrew MacPherson, founder and executive chair of the Foundation for Social Connection Action Network (F4SCAN)—one of the nation’s advocacy and community organization’s dedicated to advancing policies and initiatives strengthening social ties and threatenin

This is the fifth age-inclusive game created under license from Hasbro

NEW YORK—Just in time for Toy Fair New York 2025, Ageless Innovation, a global health care company devoted to reimagining how people positively live and age together through the power of play, will debut Yahtzee Slots, the fifth age-inclusive game created under license from games, IP and toy company, Hasbro. 



The partnership aims to ensure safety & accessibility for adults aging at home

CINCINNATI, Ohio—Handyman Connection, a home improvement franchise for professional handyman services, announced a partnership with Jukebox Health, a national provider of clinically-led home modifications. Through the partnership, Jukebox will be able to assess safety risks and recommend Handyman Connection franchisees to provide modifications to homes.

The company’s newest franchise location aims to bring peer-to-peer in-home senior care to the Northeast Pittsburgh community

PITTSBURGH—Seniors Helping Seniors, a senior care services provider, announced the opening of its newest in-home care services franchise location in Northeast Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. The company said this expansion aims to bring personalized care to the senior community in Pittsburgh and focus on a peer-to-peer caregiving model.

The company raised $22 million in funding to grow its Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE) centers, the first of which will launch in Los Angeles

LOS ANGELES—Seen Health, a health care organization focusing on aging-in-place services and culturally-focused care models, announced it has invested $22 million in funding to expand access to its culturally-focused care centers for eligible seniors. The company said the first center is set to open in California and will be built upon the Program of All-Inclusive Care for the Elderly (PACE) model.


The Alzheimer’s Foundation of America released tips & steps family caregivers can take to ensure their loved ones with dementia are safe & comfortable during Halloween this year

NEW YORK—With Halloween approaching, the Alzheimer’s Foundation of America (AFA) is offering five tips for family caregivers to help their loved ones with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementia-related illnesses remain comfortable and safe during the holiday. 

4.3 million people ages 55+ who have cognitive impairment or dementia live alone in the United States
By Judith Graham

Sociologist Elena Portacolone was taken aback. Many of the older adults in San Francisco she visited at home for a research project were confused when she came to the door. They’d forgotten the appointment or couldn’t remember speaking to her.
It seemed clear they had some type of cognitive impairment. Yet, they were living alone.

Community Health Accreditation Partners awarded Senior Helpers of Lancaster County with the Age-Friendly Care at Home certification

EPHRATA, Pennsylvania—Senior Helpers, an in-home senior care services provider, announced its Lancaster County location has achieved Age-Friendly Care at Home (AFC) certification by Community Health Accreditation Partners (CHAP), a nonprofit organization accrediting providers of home- and community-based care.