AIM

Senior Living

A healthcare professional wearing blue gloves draws blood from a patient’s arm, symbolizing Alzheimer’s research and early detection. Text reads “A simple blood test can check for Alzheimer’s disease before symptoms emerge,” with the Aging in Maine logo.

A simple blood test can check for Alzheimer’s disease before symptoms emerge

A Simple Blood Test May Detect Alzheimer’s Disease Before Symptoms Appear Alzheimer’s disease continues to affect millions of aging Americans — and as our senior population grows, so does the urgency to detect and treat it earlier. Scientists have long relied on three biological markers to identify Alzheimer’s: Beta-amyloid plaques, Tau protein tangles, and Synaptic […]

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Elderly person playing a card game on a tablet, symbolizing how technology and digital tools support seniors living with dementia. Text reads “Technology to Aid the Oncoming Tsunami of People Living with Dementia,” with the Aging in Maine logo.

Technology to aid the oncoming tsunami of people living with dementia

Technology to Support the Rising Tide of Dementia Care The number of Americans living with Alzheimer’s disease and dementia is rapidly increasing. A study by The Lewin Group for the Alzheimer’s Association predicts that by 2040, more than 10 million baby boomers will be living with Alzheimer’s — more than double the 4.7 million affected

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Close-up of a person holding a white piggy bank in both hands, symbolizing financial insecurity among aging baby boomers. Text reads “The Looming Baby Boomer Retirement Crisis” with the Aging in Maine logo.

The looming baby boomers retirement crisis

The Looming Baby Boomer Retirement Crisis America is facing a major retirement care crisis—and it’s closer than many realize. A study by The Blackstone Group, conducted for the Bankers Life Center for a Secure Retirement, reveals alarming data about how unprepared middle-income baby boomers are for the costs of aging. According to the study, 79%

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Older adult using a tablet outdoors, symbolizing how seniors are embracing technology to stay connected, informed, and independent.

Seniors continue embracing technology

👩‍💻 Seniors Continue Embracing Technology Technology is transforming how seniors live, connect, and care for themselves. Older adults now use digital tools for health, communication, and entertainment more than ever before. Younger generations might assume older Americans struggle with technology. In reality, that stereotype is fading fast. Today’s seniors are more digitally connected and confident.

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