This information is provided by the Aging in Place program at Utah State University, which does research on how seniors can stay in their own homes. Explore the site for even more interesting information. (
http://www.aginginplace.org/traits/personality/
)
Visit this forum, a part of the American Society on Aging to learn more about the importance of religion and spirituality to many elderly people. (
http://www.asaging.org/networks/index.cfm?cg=FORSA
)
Visit the Money and Work section of this site to learn a lot about retirement from the largest organizations for seniors in the United States (
http://www.aarp.org/
)
Medline, a service of the National Library of Medicine and the National Institutes of Health, offers this collection of links to information about nursing homes. Use it to learn more about long-term care options for seniors. (
http://www.nlm.nih.gov/medlineplus/nursinghomes.html
)
Created by two organizations of assisted-living providers, this site is intended to help seniors and their families plan, prepare, and pay for long-term care. (
http://www.longtermcareliving.com/
)
This site is designed to help seniors look for a place to live. Visit the glossary of terms, learn about types of senior housing facilities, or find out how seniors pay for housing and care. (
http://www.senioroutlook.com/
)
About.com offers this monthly newsletter, with monthly features such as "Enjoying One Another" and "Grandparents as Lovers." (
http://marriage.about.com/library/blnewsmidcal.htm
)
Get more quotes from married seniors and learn the statistics of senior marriage and divorce in this article from the American Association for Geriatric Psychiatry (
http://www.aagpgpa.org/p_c/marriage.asp
)
Read this handbook for caregivers and care receivers, as well as a good deal more, at the web site of Dr. Robert Stall, University of Buffalo. (
http://www.acsu.buffalo.edu/~drstall/index.html
)
The Whole Family web site offers expert advice on family issues for couples, parents, teens, and seniors. Learn about marriage issues and many other senior living topics in the Senior Center. And check out the Retirement Center Dramas, including "Shifting Gears," about a wife getting used to having her husband at home. (
http://www.wholefamily.com/about60plus/index.html
)
Learn how this group works to raise awareness about the concerns of lesbian, gay, bisexual,l and transgender (LGBT) elders and about the unique barriers they encounter in gaining access to housing, healthcare, long-term care and other needed services. (
http://www.asaging.org/networks/index.cfm?cg=LGAIN
)
Read the newsletters and articles on multigenerational families from this research organization associated with Pennsylvania State University. (
http://intergenerational.cas.psu.edu/
)
This organization promotes intergenerational policy and programs. The Kinship Care section, for example, describes the group's studies of grandparents raising grandchildren. (
http://www.gu.org/
)