Meet Sandy McConnell, an 80-year-old accounts receivable specialist, who exemplifies the growing trend of seniors working well into their 80s. With financial challenges and a desire for purpose, many older Americans are redefining retirement.
A recent report reveals that the U.S. Social Security and Medicare programs will run short of funds by 2033, three years earlier than expected. As expenditures rise, lawmakers must act quickly to address looming financial challenges.
A recent survey reveals that older Americans are increasingly proactive about Alzheimer's, with 79% wanting to know if they have the disease before symptoms arise. Many would opt for a blood test and are open to new drug treatments.