For decades, aging in the U.S. for many people has been associated with leaving the workforce, moving out of their own homes and not driving anymore.
But as the average lifespan grows and Baby Boomers become even more influential, there’s a concerted effort to provide more options for seniors — and to take advantage of their experience and talent.
To learn more about what’s changing, we spoke to Sue Peschin. She is president and CEO of the Alliance for Aging Research.
We also talked with Melissa Elliott. She is the vice president of Programs and Services for the Area Agency on Aging in Maricopa County.
