Add to ORKGMaine faces a growing number of elderly households as the baby boomer generation ages, which will have a major impact on housing. John Gallagher discusses the availability of affordable housing for elder adults, and what is being done to address the widening gap between the needs and wants of elders with limited financial resources and what will actually be available to them
The main issues in housing the elderly in the United States are affordability and suitability. In th...
As both the number and share of older households in the United States increase to unprecedented leve...
Long-term care services for older adults represent a significant share of total health care spending...
In order to allow older adults to live at home and in their community as independently as possible f...
Most elderly want to age in place. Yet, most elderly live in suburban and rural communities ill-suit...
Maine has one of the oldest populations in the United States. In this article, Helen Miltiades and L...
Our patterns of land use and development have failed to accommodate the changed housing needs of an ...
Laurie Lachance, Maine’s state economist, outlines the economic implications of the “tidal wave” of ...
Sandra Butler reflects on the ways in which the older households she has been encountering in her re...
Since 1994, David Lakari has been director and chair of the Maine State Housing Authority. The Maine...
As the state of Maine and the U.S. population at large continues to age, discussion about future car...
The fact that the population of the United States is aging is no surprise; the demographic projectio...
What is an adequate income for older adults in the Boston area to age in place? How does it vary acc...
Seniors may find it hard to “age in place” as they grow older because of a growing disparity between...
The increase in the proportion of older adults, many with one or more chronic medical conditions, wi...
The main issues in housing the elderly in the United States are affordability and suitability. In th...
As both the number and share of older households in the United States increase to unprecedented leve...
Long-term care services for older adults represent a significant share of total health care spending...
In order to allow older adults to live at home and in their community as independently as possible f...
Most elderly want to age in place. Yet, most elderly live in suburban and rural communities ill-suit...
Maine has one of the oldest populations in the United States. In this article, Helen Miltiades and L...
Our patterns of land use and development have failed to accommodate the changed housing needs of an ...
Laurie Lachance, Maine’s state economist, outlines the economic implications of the “tidal wave” of ...
Sandra Butler reflects on the ways in which the older households she has been encountering in her re...
Since 1994, David Lakari has been director and chair of the Maine State Housing Authority. The Maine...
As the state of Maine and the U.S. population at large continues to age, discussion about future car...
The fact that the population of the United States is aging is no surprise; the demographic projectio...
What is an adequate income for older adults in the Boston area to age in place? How does it vary acc...
Seniors may find it hard to “age in place” as they grow older because of a growing disparity between...
The increase in the proportion of older adults, many with one or more chronic medical conditions, wi...
The main issues in housing the elderly in the United States are affordability and suitability. In th...
As both the number and share of older households in the United States increase to unprecedented leve...
Long-term care services for older adults represent a significant share of total health care spending...