AIM

Senior Living

Close-up of an elderly person’s hands clasped together in their lap, symbolizing loneliness and reflection. The text reads “Suicide Rates Are Increasing Among the Elderly,” with a purple and teal awareness ribbon and the Aging in Maine logo. The image represents the growing concern about mental health and suicide prevention among older adults.

Suicide rates are increasing among the elderly

Suicide Rates Are Increasing Among the Elderly: What Families Need to Know Suicide among older adults is a growing public health concern in the United States. An increasing number of seniors—especially those living in long-term care facilities, assisted living communities, and retirement centers—are taking their own lives. According to the Centers for Disease Control and

Suicide rates are increasing among the elderly Read More »

Two older men smiling and enjoying conversation in a comfortable retirement community, symbolizing the supportive and social environment of a Continuing Care Retirement Community (CCRC).

What is a Continuing Care Retirement Community?

What Is a Continuing Care Retirement Community (CCRC)? A Continuing Care Retirement Community (CCRC) — also known as a life plan community — offers seniors the ability to age in one place while receiving different levels of care as their needs change. These communities provide a continuum of care, allowing residents to transition smoothly between

What is a Continuing Care Retirement Community? Read More »

Close-up of Social Security cards with text reading “The Truth About Social Security Myths,” representing financial planning and retirement awareness for seniors in Maine.

The Truth About Social Security Myths | When to Claim Benefits

The Truth About Social Security Myths When it comes to Social Security, misinformation is everywhere. Many Americans make costly decisions about when to claim benefits — often based on myths instead of facts. Understanding how Social Security really works can make a major difference in your financial security during retirement. Myth #1: You Should Claim

The Truth About Social Security Myths | When to Claim Benefits Read More »

Healthcare worker sitting with an older woman in a home setting, symbolizing home and community-based care and its impact on senior hospitalizations in Maine.

Does Home and Community Based Care Reduce Hospitalizations?

Does Home and Community-Based Care Reduce Hospitalizations? The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) estimates that nearly 12 million Americans will require long-term care (LTC) services by 2020, with almost half living with some form of dementia. According to Forbes.com, approximately 50% of all long-term care insurance claims come from policyholders diagnosed with

Does Home and Community Based Care Reduce Hospitalizations? Read More »

Scroll to Top