Better with Age

While social distancing can feel scary for older adults living at home alone, it doesn’t have to. There are lots of easy ways you can equip yourself so that you feel prepared for any situation that might arise while you’re homebound.

Whether you prepare your own taxes or hire an accountant or tax preparer to do the job for you, here are 7 Dos and 5 Don’ts to keep in mind.

It’s normal to feel stressed by the coronavirus crisis—stress actually helps us to navigate infection hazards responsibly, but chronic stress causes a wear-and-tear on your mental health that isn’t beneficial. Here are some tips to help you cope.

Putting measures in place during your heart attack recovery can reduce your chances of a second heart attack. Read more from Medical Alert.

Experts at the Centers for Disease Control say it’s crucial for people ages 60 and up to follow through on vaccine recommendations (in some cases, the starting age is said to be 50).

Whether minor or major, vision issues can lead to serious health and safety mishaps. If you are struggling with vision problems, a Medical Alert system can provide protection and peace of mind.

To help fill that void of social connection, we’ve made a list of six ways to feel less isolated – and in some instances – to make a real difference in your communities.

With some creativity (and these helpful tips) you can turn this time of uncertainty into an opportunity to nurture your physical and mental health.

If you want the peace of mind that comes with having immediate access to emergency assistance you need to know you are choosing the right medical alert system.

Here’s an easy hospital discharge planning checklist to help ensure your home is set up appropriately when returning home. Read more.