Keeping Maine an age-friendly state
"All of us are aging — from toddlers to centenarians. When our cities, towns and institutions work well for the young and the old, we all benefit."
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"All of us are aging — from toddlers to centenarians. When our cities, towns and institutions work well for the young and the old, we all benefit."
People age 65 and older represent the fastest growing group of homeless. 'We’ve had people in their late 80s, early 90s who are living in their car.'
Lenard Kaye, director of the University of Maine’s Center on Aging and professor at the School of Social Work, spoke to The Maine Monitor about Homeward Bound, a program which helps seniors and adults with disabilities transition from nursing homes and hospitals back to community-based care settings. Kaye said that programs like Homeward Bound offer […]
Homeward Bound helps those able to move out of facilities, and return to a familiar home and community setting.
Homeward Bound helps those able to move out of facilities, and return to a familiar home and community setting.