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Seniors & The Information Gap
As Baby Boomers begin turning 65, neither they nor their adult children are well enough informed to plan for their future care.
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Caring for the Aging: The Old System Is Obsolete, Time to Create a New Model
Rational, economical, sustainable reform of America’s healthcare system is a national imperative. There are many parts to achieving reform, but no plan will be complete if it fails to address the issue of providing for the care of America’s aging population.
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Paying for Senior Care: Consumers Should Shoulder the Load, But With Some Help from Washington
Policymakers who undertake the urgent task of reforming and strengthening the care continuum for America’s seniors must respond to a daunting double challenge: An “age wave” of baby boomers is about to descend upon the nation – by 2025, the number of seniors will approach 72 million -- yet the nation faces an economic crisis that will impose severe long-term restrictions on what the state and federal governments can afford.
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