Updated: 2:16 PM EST February 17, 2021
COLUMBUS, Ohio
“My father is 71-years-old and my mother is 65-years-old and they use their computer basically for YouTube videos and solitaire, said Jason Grell, who lives in Columbus.
His parents are both eligible to sign up for an appointment to get vaccinated against COVID-19. It s a process though that his parents have spent hours on, every day.
“The way the pharmacies are doing it, they get into this virtual line and they have a wait time from anywhere from five minutes to an hour to an hour and a half and by the time it s their turn they have a very limited time to fill in their information, only to hit submit and get rejected because they re out of appointments, he said.
画面曝光！美国手无寸铁黑人男子漆黑中亮起手机，一转身遭警察枪杀-千龙网·中国首都网 qianlong.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from qianlong.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
The ability to plan for and determine what happens to you as you age isnât just for seniors.
Young adults should also put consideration into creating a life care plan, said Rebecca Bar-Shain, partner and financial planner at Cedar Brook Financial in Mayfield Heights, and Orvell Johns, director of the Franklin County Office on Aging in Columbus.
âTaking a proactive approach to managing your wealth, health and other goals is always valuable,â Bar-Shain said. âSometimes it can feel overwhelming so itâs helpful to start small and build skills. When youâre young, you may have fewer major issues to manage so you can ease your way into it. Also, young people can have big dreams and goals. Creating a life care plan can allow you to achieve more of your life goals. The wisdom Iâve heard rings true â you may not be able to handle everything at once, but you can try to enjoy many of your goals spread out over time.â