Senior Citizens

From senior housing to health, caregiving, safety, money management, and more - our mission is to help seniors age with ease. Our articles and guides are written by senior care experts. Many of our articles reference government sites and senior care studies, with real facts and figures to back up our advice and recommendations.

Our expert team is made up of highly trained doctors, best-selling authors, speakers, and senior care professionals. These are the people that educate and empower our community to age with confidence. They bring a wealth of experience to the table. And they each have a personal story of caring for a loved one.

For over 80 years, Social Security has been a vital financial resource for older adults in the United States. Approximately 65 million Americans receive Social Security payments annually. Retired adults are the largest percentage of individuals claiming Social Security benefits. However, these benefits aren't just for retirees.

There's a myriad of laws in the United States, designed to protect seniors as they decline, both mentally and physically. The broad topic is called elder law, and it covers a variety of issues, from health care to social security to guardianship to fraud, and much more. It also deals with wills and estate planning, and what happens to your assets after you're gone.

Since 1965, Medicare and Medicaid have been protecting the health and wellbeing of millions of Americans. Though the government programs have evolved over the years, they still provide seniors, people with disabilities, and low-income families access to affordable, quality health care.

If you're 65 or older, or nearing that age, familiarizing yourself with Medicare and Medicaid can help you determine if you're eligible and how these government programs can assist you in living a longer, more independent life.Here, we'll cover all the basics of Medicare and Medicaid, their differences, and how to know if you qualify for either (or both).