Are Adult Children Responsible for Their Parents' Care?

Many people mistake dementia symptoms for normal aging. However, memory problems and marked cognitive decline are not considered a normal part of aging and should be assessed by a medical professional.

What to do when you notice an older loved one having trouble living safely at home is an issue many families eventually face.

As the population ages, the number of people affected by Alzheimer's disease and other forms of dementia continues to rise. For family caregivers, this role comes at a substantial cost.

How are U.S. presidential candidates Kamala Harris and Donald Trump proposing to address this growing concern? Here is an overview:...

A new AARP analysis gives a glimpse into the experiences of family caregivers and offers recommendations on policies and practices that policymakers should enact in support of caregivers nationwide.

You may worry about your older loved ones, especially if you live far away from them. You can, however, take some simple steps to ensure their safety as they age.

Full-time caregiving is a significant time commitment. Fortunately, family members who want to serve as caregivers may have options to help cover the expense.

If your loved one is entering a nursing home, you may worry whether you could be liable for their care.

Did you know you could be responsible for your parents' unpaid health care bills? More than half of all states currently have laws making adult children financially responsible, but it’s rarely enforced.

Medicaid 101