Would you like a guide for the aging process? An advisor to help you make choices that fit your budget and personal values? Consider a care manager.

The loss of the structure and purpose that work life often provides can make settling into retirement a challenging transition. With so many years ahead, it makes sense to wonder what will give shape to your life moving forward.

There are several types of care available in group settings, which tend to be the most cost effective. They also allow for more social engagement than staying at home to “age in place.”

It’s possible to “age in place” with paid caregivers and a mix-and-match of community services. Such one-on-one attention is one of the most expensive options. And finding caregivers may be challenging.

Lifestyle plays a big role in cognitive decline, which means there are real steps you can take now to support your brain health in the future.

If you're curious about rethinking your living arrangement as you age, you might want to explore the idea of an ADU. These small, individual living spaces can be customized with aging in place in mind, allowing you to stay independent while also living close to caregivers.

As seniors age, they often face important decisions about the type of care they need to maintain quality of life. This article will explore the options in depth, providing valuable insights for families and caregivers navigating the complex landscape of senior care.

Whether you're considering home health services, hospice care, or in-home assistance, understanding these options is key to making informed decisions. Let’s break down the key takeaways from the seminar and how to determine the right care path for your loved ones.