
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.
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Aging. We all do it; some better than others. Why do some people keep going strong into their 90s and beyond,…
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September is Prostate Cancer Awareness Month. Prostate cancer is the most common cancer among men in the United States, after…
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The job of a journalist is to seek the truth and report it. To provide comprehensive and fair accounts of…
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Hospice use is a common indicator of quality end-of-life care. The timing of hospice enrollment is an important component of…
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A new survey of state laws around dementia training reveals a patchwork of requirements and standards across settings, professional licensure…
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Potentially Avoidable Hospitalizations (PAH) among nursing home residents are costly, expose residents to additional health risks and exact a toll…
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White papers can be useful tools for journalists. Ideally, they provide authoritative, in-depth information from government or nonprofits about specific…
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Unlike past generations of retirees, most aging baby boomers say they want to remain in their own homes as they…
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Bruce Chernof, M.D., is a geriatrician, president of The SCAN Foundation, based in Long Beach, Calif., and a former chairman…
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It’s difficult to describe the experience of walking into the East Room of the White House as an invited member…