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Governor Gretchen Whitmer and the Michigan Department of Health and Human Services (MDHHS) have approved and submitted Michigan’s Age-Friendly Action Plan to AARP.
Of more than 672,000 veterans in Michigan, only 24% have used their benefits at VA health care, according to U.S. Census Bureau.
AARP Michigan is joining The Graduate! Network’s Lifelong Learning Ambassador initiative to let older Michiganders know that it’s never too late to come back to education. Ambassadors will spread the word about the education opportunity paths available in Michigan whether that’s completing a GED, a college certificate, or a college degree. The Graduate! Network coined the term “Comebacker” to recognize the potential of adults, especially those with some college and no degree, to complete their education. In Michigan, nearly 1 million adults over the age of 45 have some college credit and have not yet completed a credential, another 403,000 could benefit from completing a GED/ high school equivalency. Pursuing their education provides these Michigan Comebackers with the opportunity to connect to a job in demand, start a new career or finish a long-held personal goal.
Seniors from Across the United States Highlight the Need for Congress to Act
Walgreens, Best Buy are First Retailers to Implement Trainings
AARP Urges Legislators to Focus on Nursing Home Safety
New Research from AARP Demonstrates Power of Overlooked Voters
Lawsuit seeks to recover $90 million in lost employee retirement funds due to financial mismanagement
Author: Randee Bloom, RN, MBA, PhD
AARP CEO Jo Ann Jenkins issued the following statement on the second anniversary of the COVID-19 pandemic:
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