More people over age 50 are embracing technology. This can be a great thing for you, your family, and your lifestyle. High tech also is used in your future long-term care.

Yes, there are things you can do today, no matter your age, to help you live a longer life. You should take action on these items but don’t fail to consider the impact of aging on your family and finances.

We often ignore the concerns of longevity and retirement. When you are older your options diminish. Planning for retirement should be a priority at any age. Saving and protecting those savings especially from long-term care is critical.

Most people when they need long-term care services want to stay home. Most Long-Term Care Insurance claims start with care at home. These tips will help find quality care for your loved one.

Family caregivers already know how difficult it is for you and your family. There are ways to ease the pressure. Don’t place the responsibility of your future caregiving on your family.

Attorney Matthew Erskine discusses two major problems impacting many American families, the housing crisis and aging and the need for long-term care. Is there a solution connecting these two issues?

Sometimes we have problems with sleep. Sometimes it becomes a pattern. Lack of sleep could be reflective to health issues and even increase your risk of needing long-term care services.

Once you get past age 55 going to the doctor will become a common routine. Learn to get the most from your doctor. Top hint: If you don’t ask the right questions, you won’t get the right answers.

In an ever-disposable society, some items in your home maintain meaning and carry with them the secrets of family history. Gene shares his story of clocks and the ticking of time gone-by.