A sampling of press, mentions, publications or references for AgeInPlace.com. If you would like to speak to Mark Hager about an interview, a quote for your article, or to be an expert for your project, please contact mark@ageinplace.com. We are always willing to help members of the press, podcasters, or radio or TV hosts with the work they are …
Does Ongoing Education Reduce Chances of Dementia?
The number of Americans with Alzheimer’s disease will increase 40 percent in the next 12 years, according to the Alzheimer’s Association. That’s a pretty scary statistic, especially for Baby Boomers looking forward to retirement. Alzheimer’s disease is the sixth leading cause of death, and one in three seniors die with either Alzheimer’s or another …
Planning for the Cost of Daily Care
When you are building your own aging in place plan, consideration needs to be given to the costs for alternate care services. For the millions of baby boomers taking care of an older parent now, this information may be helpful as well. On September 30th, 2008, the MetLife Mature Market Institute(R) released the results of a national survey of …
Diane Quitmeyer – Fenton, MO
Aging in place services Fenton, MO aging in place reverse mortgage expert helping seniors by providing financial solutions, education and services to help seniors stay in their homes longer. Contact Diane Quitemeyer 314-220-3918 Reverse Expert 924 San Sebastian Dr. Fenton, MO 63026 www.dianequitmeyer.com Looking for local help? …
Home Remodeling for Aging in Place
Home remodeling plays a key role for anyone wanting to age in place. The reason is that homes generally are not generally built to be easily accessible, incorporate personal safety features or was Universal Design incorporated into the home to provide for these things. Sometimes called accessible remodeling, aging in place remodeling lets a person …
Future Technologies That May Change The Aging Experience
Future technologies, as with those that have already come to pass, will help shape the world we live in. There are few areas of the human condition that could benefit as much from future technologies as the area of aging. With each passing day thousands of Baby Boomers turn 65 years old and their fate may rely partially on future technologies …