As the U.S. population ages, more seniors might ‘age in place’
In the 2020 Census, 1 in 6 adults were 65 or older.
Aging in place is the practice of seniors staying in their homes with care from friends, family, and/or paid staff, rather than living in a retirement or senior care facility. It’s been gaining popularity as a way for seniors to maintain independence.
Reset learns more about how to effectively, and safely, age in place.
GUESTS: Mary Mitchell, columnist and director of culture and community engagement for the Chicago Sun-Times
Margaret Laraviere, deputy commissioner of senior services with the Department of Family Support Services; executive director of the Area Agency on Aging
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Reset with Sasha-Ann Simons
As the U.S. population ages, more seniors might ‘age in place’
In the 2020 Census, 1 in 6 adults were 65 or older.
Aging in place is the practice of seniors staying in their homes with care from friends, family, and/or paid staff, rather than living in a retirement or senior care facility. It’s been gaining popularity as a way for seniors to maintain independence.
Reset learns more about how to effectively, and safely, age in place.
GUESTS: Mary Mitchell, columnist and director of culture and community engagement for the Chicago Sun-Times
Margaret Laraviere, deputy commissioner of senior services with the Department of Family Support Services; executive director of the Area Agency on Aging