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Get updates on the Affordable Care Act, Medicare, health insurance, and your personal health and fitness.
Washington, D.C. residents can schedule new COVID-19 vaccine appointments or walk into a nearby pharmacy to get a shot. Here’s how to find an updated vaccine near you.
For the first time since AARP began publishing the Scorecard in 2011, more than half of Medicaid long-term care dollars nationwide for older adults and people with physical disabilities went to home- and community-based services instead of nursing homes and other institutions.
Local advocates, backed by an AARP grant, are making a push to help the city’s older residents sign up for and use a program that could cut their transportation costs and expand their access to basic services.
AARP District of Columbia wants to hear from Black residents 40 and older about their experiences accessing health care in the district.
A guide to when, where and how to get health insurance in Washington, D.C.
Join DC Grandparents Against COVID-19 to help your family, friends and neighbors stay healthy.
A majority of adults ages 50–79 report they're not concerned about aging-related ailments. The research results showed that as older adults age, they become less worried about the effects on their bodies.
The pandemic has led to isolation and loneliness for many people. AARP District of Columbia wants people to know there is a way to help and be helped. AARP’s Friendly Voice program has trained, caring volunteers who are ready to chat, listen or just say hello.
Finding reliable medical staff to work directly with patients became especially challenging during the pandemic.
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