
Hey- I Know That House!
Is that what you said to yourself when you spotted a picture of this house while flipping through this month’s AARP Magazine? If you were
We are a window into the world of possibilities for people who are searching for aging in place ideas, products, services, information and reassurance that will help them, or their loved ones, live confidently at home for as long as possible. Enjoy our site and please join our mailing list.

Explore homes and furnishings.

Transform your home so it works for every body.

Incorporating technology into your home.

Is that what you said to yourself when you spotted a picture of this house while flipping through this month’s AARP Magazine? If you were
“Worsening eyesight makes finding items more frustrating, arthritis complicates browsing and reduced balance intensifies the strain of stooping or reaching for products,” reports Ellen Bryon for the Wall Street Journal. Bigger type faces, better lighting and improved shelf labeling are some of the solutions being implemented by retailers.
UPDATED The Hightower home is ready to accomodate caregivers if needed. Main living will be on the main floor but it’s ready to have an elevator to the basement installed.
Both consumers and healthcare providers are are taking to using smartphones for healthcare according to a report by by Jane Sarasohn-Kahn with the California Healthcare
Most Baby Boomers, like their parents, are choosing to “age in place,” but a large and growing number – more than 1.2 million households – are choosing to move to communities designed to meet their needs.

“The knowledge and experience about technology in general, seniors especially, that Robin Raskin brings to our mission of letting people know how assistive technologies can be used to support aging in place is invaluable,” said Meres McCarroll, AIPatHome principal.