Toward a More Humane and Economically Viable Long-Term Care System
A Penn LDI Virtual Panel Looks Ahead at New Possibilities
Improving the health, well-being, independence, and care of older adults.
A Penn LDI Virtual Panel Looks Ahead at New Possibilities
Lessons from the Past, Imperatives for the Future
Technology Helps Older Adults Stay at Home—But May Delay Necessary Transitions to Higher Levels of Care
Her Transitional Care Model Shows How Nurse-Led Care Can Keep Older Adults Out of the Hospital and Change Care Worldwide
Direct-to-Consumer Alzheimer’s Tests Risk False Positives, Privacy Breaches, and Discrimination, LDI Fellow Warns, While Lacking Strong Accuracy and Much More
New Therapies Inspire Hope, Even as Access and Treatment Risks Continue to Challenge Patients and Providers
Penn LDI Senior Fellow Yong Chen Is an MPI in the 10-Institution NIA Undertaking
Precision Diagnostics Give Patients Clearer Answers About What Drives Cognitive Impairment
Findings Suggest That Improving Post-Acute Care Means Looking Beyond Caseloads to Nursing Home Quality
This working group brings people together to address questions relating to access, quality, and financing of care particularly relevant to an aging society and to disseminate related research. Care includes acute care, post-acute care, home care, caregiving, long-term services and supports, nursing homes, assisted living and other residential care options, hospice, and care received at the end of life.