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Dedicated to the radical spirit of Maggie Kuhn If we are serious about transforming elder care in America, we must follow the money. For decades, our reimbursement system has been built around crisis—not prevention. We pay when something goes wrong: a fall, a hospitalization, a decline. But we invest very little in keeping people strong, independent, and at home. The result is a system that quietly manages decline instead of promoting autonomy. It doesn't have to be this way.

“You’re too young to have that problem.” “That’s just for old people.”   Chronic illness doesn’t discriminate. Old age is not just...

One of the more overlooked aspects of living or caring for a person with a disability is the multitude of extra costs for things like...