Social Security is a critical part of your retirement income. Whether you're nearing retirement or planning for the future, it's essential to understand how your benefits work and how to protect them.
There's always room for one more at Ethel's Place. At Ethel's Place, both family caregivers and their loved ones experience a fun afternoon that provides them with a breather from the stressors of daily life.
Caregiving can be challenging, especially for family caregivers of those living with dementia. Have you ever wondered if there is a more positive approach you can take in your journey caring for a loved one with dementia? Join AARP Michigan at a free, virtual event on May 29 to learn more.
AARP Executive Vice President and Chief Advocacy and Engagement Officer Nancy LeaMond issued the following statement on Friday, February 28, related to comments about changes at the Social Security Administration (SSA):
Caring for a loved one can be rewarding, but it also comes with emotional and physical challenges. Many family caregivers hesitate to ask for help, fearing they might burden others. If you know someone who is a caregiver, stepping in to offer support—without waiting for them to reach out—can make a world of difference. These recommended tips are based on expert guidance from caregiving organizations such as AARP, Family Caregiver Alliance, and the National Institute on Aging. Here are six thoughtful ways to help a family caregiver without being asked:
In today’s rapidly evolving digital age, technology offers caregivers a world of possibilities. From assistive devices to artificial intelligence (AI), innovations are helping caregivers manage their responsibilities more effectively while improving the quality of life for their loved ones. If you’re a caregiver navigating the complexities of support and care, exploring these technological tools can provide relief, enhance efficiency and offer peace of mind.