
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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Cities are great places to grow old, say aging and health policy experts, but most urban areas are not well-prepared…
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New research finds that changing retail prices for generic drugs could hit some consumers hard, while others may benefit from…
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A new report highlights just how much more likely women are to be affected by dementia than men around the…
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Are you familiar with the term “elder orphan?” That’s how one researcher describes a coming wave of childless and unmarried…
May is Older Americans Month, which coincides with the Administration for Community Living’s annual profile of Americans over age 65.…
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A provocative examination of end-of-life care brought this question into sharp focus for journalists attending Health Journalism 2015. Paul Kleyman, who…
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A recent data brief from the National Center for Health Statistics reported a 23 percent increase in the age-adjusted hypertension-related…
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A new report from the Institute of Medicine identifies the three key actions people can take to help maintain optimal…
An aging population isn’t just a challenge for providers and policymakers in the U.S. – it’s an issue most nations…
Is computerized medicine all it’s cracked up to be? Or has it so dramatically eliminated the human factor that we…