Links

Dig deep in our link cat­e­gories, or browse our fea­tured links. Either way, we hope you find plenty of inter­est­ing reading.

Fea­tured

  • “Aging Grace­fully at Home” — Arti­cle in Har­vard magazine.
  • Aging in Place Ini­tia­tive — Aging in Place is an ini­tia­tive of Part­ners for Liv­able Com­mu­ni­ties (Part­ners) and the National Asso­ci­a­tion of Area Agen­cies on Aging (n4a). It was devel­oped to help America’s com­mu­ni­ties pre­pare for the aging of their pop­u­la­tion and to become places that
  • Brain Fit­ness, Health and Exer­cise Guid­ance — Its mis­sion is “to pro­vide indi­vid­u­als, com­pa­nies and insti­tu­tions with the best science-​​based infor­ma­tion and guid­ance for Brain Health and Fit­ness,” includ­ing reg­u­lar fea­tures on the sci­ence behind it, stress man­age­ment, men­tal exer­cise, mem­ory, and the
  • Vis­it­ing Angels — The nation’s lead­ing, nation­ally respected net­work of non-​​medical, pri­vate duty home care agen­cies pro­vid­ing senior care, elder care, per­sonal care, respite care and com­pan­ion care to help the elderly and adults con­tinue to live in their homes across Amer
  • Amer­i­can Soci­ety on Aging ASA is the largest orga­ni­za­tion of mul­ti­dis­ci­pli­nary pro­fes­sion­als in the field of aging. Our resources, pub­li­ca­tions, and edu­ca­tional oppor­tu­ni­ties are geared to enhance the knowl­edge and skills of peo­ple work­ing with older adults and their families.
  • National Aging in Place Coun­cil — The National Aging in Place Coun­cil is a senior sup­port net­work. We work together to solve your prob­lems. NAIPC was founded on the belief that an over­whelm­ing major­ity of older Amer­i­cans want to remain in their homes for as long as possible.
  • The Point — If you need help to stay at home, you have many good choices. Of course SRI at Home will help, but you can also have a look at The Point’s web­site, which has a good list of services.