
Liz Seegert is AHCJ’s health beat leader on aging. She’s an award-winning, independent health journalist based in New York’s Hudson Valley, who writes about caregiving, dementia, access to care, nursing homes and policy. Seegert is also a contributing writer for Fortune.com, the American Journal of Nursing, and PBS/NextAvenue.org, reporting on myriad health topics, including social determinants of health and women’s health. She has written for TIME Health, The Wirecutter, Money.com, Medscape, Consumer Reports, The Guardian and Medical Economics, as well as dozens of other trade and mainstream media. Her articles have been syndicated in Forbes.com, the Los Angeles Times, the Hartford Courant, The Saturday Evening Post and other major outlets.
Are you familiar with the concept of memory cafes? If not you should learn more, because there’s likely one in…
Adults in their 50s and 60s who have trouble with basic activities of daily living (ADLs) such as bathing and…
Welcome to UN Week in New York City … when savvy residents know better than to venture anywhere near the…
Older adults’ mental health needs are often missed or misdiagnosed. Improving knowledge and services is essential and must be addressed…
The Older Americans Act (OAA) expires on Sept. 30, 2019, and there’s still no bill ready for either a House…
Congress returns from its summer recess with a full agenda. It’s probably not high on its to-do list, but many…
Not enough is being done to prevent elder abuse in the Chinese American community, according to several recent Rutgers University…
Hurricanes. Wildfires. Floods. Blackouts. We all like to think we would know what to do when a disaster or emergency…
As I was scanning posters during last spring’s American Society on Aging’s conference, I spotted one presentation that stopped me…
Relatives, not strangers, may be the people most likely to take advantage of older adults, according to a new study…