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On this episode of Now that's Significant, a market research podcast, host Michael Howard is joined by Sherri Dansby to discuss the crucial role of market research in addressing the needs of older adults, especially those facing social isolation or living with disabilities. Key points discussed on this episode 1. Social Isolation Among Older Adults: Sherri highlights the prevalence of social isolation among older adults, citing statistics from the National Institute on Aging and AARP Foundation. She discusses factors contributing to isolation, such as loss of a spouse and health issues limiting mobility. 2. Health Impacts of Isolation: The conversation explores how social isolation can lead to mental health issues like depression and anxiety, as well as physical health problems, including increased risk for heart disease and cognitive decline. 3. Role of Market Research: Sherri emphasizes the potential of market research to uncover the needs and preferences of older adults, helping to develop products and services that cater to their specific requirements. 4. Technological Solutions: The discussion covers how technologies like virtual reality and wearables can help mitigate social isolation and health issues among seniors by providing immersive experiences and real-time health monitoring. 5. Inclusive Research Practices: Sherri discusses the importance of inclusive research practices to ensure representation of older adults with disabilities, advocating for accessible methodologies and collaboration with advocacy groups. A question to consider: How can market research methodologies be adapted to better include and address the needs of older adults, particularly those who are isolated or living with disabilities? Thanks for tuning into this episode of Now that's Significant. If you found this discussion insightful, please subscribe, share it with others, and consider leaving a review. Listen to our other episodes for more insights into market research. *** Infotools Harmoni is a fit-for-purpose market research analysis, visualization, and reporting platform that gives the world's leading brands the tools they need to better understand their consumers, customers, organization, and market. www.infotools.com Established in 1990, we work with some of the world's top brands around the world, including Coca-Cola, Orange, Samsung, and Mondelēz. Our powerful cloud-based platform, Harmoni, is purpose-built for market research. From data processing to investigation, dashboards to collaboration, Harmoni is a true "data-to-decision-making" solution for in-house corporate insights teams and agencies. While we don't facilitate market research surveys, provide sample, or collect data, we make it easy for market researchers to find and share compelling insights that go over-and-above what stakeholders want, inspiring them to act decisively. One of the most powerful features of Harmoni is Discover, a time-tested, time-saving, and investigative approach to data analysis. Using automated analyses to reveal patterns and trends, Discover minimizes potential research bias by removing the need for requesting and manually analyzing scores of cumbersome crosstabs – often seeing what you can't. Discover helps you easily find what differentiates groups that matter to you, uncover what makes them unique, and deliver data points that are interesting, relevant, and statistically significant, plus see things others can't. Add to all this an impending GenAI feature, and you have an extremely powerful, future-proofed tool.
It Gets Late Early: Career Tips for Tech Employees in Midlife and Beyond
My guests today are Elizabeth Aniskevich from the AARP Foundation and lawyer Peter Romer-Friedman, two powerhouses in the fight against age discrimination. They're here to shed light on this pervasive issue that's been hiding in plain sight (or, should we say, in plain algorithms?).Remember when job listings could brazenly ask for "recent college grads" or specify a maximum age? Well, those days might be gone, but the discrimination just got sneakier! Elizabeth shares some stats from AARP's research: a whopping 64% of older adults have seen or felt the sting of age bias, with 40% experiencing it after hitting the big 4-0.Additionally, Peter shares his experiences battling Silicon Valley giants and their questionable hiring practices. We dive into the world of AI and algorithms, exploring how these supposedly neutral tools might be perpetuating age bias without anyone even realizing it.We're covering everything from sneaky job ad targeting on platforms like Meta to the subtle ways ageism creeps into workplace culture. And the best part? We're not just complaining – we're talking solutions. So, whether you're a seasoned tech pro, a coding newbie, or just someone who believes in workplace fairness, this episode is for you. Join us for an eye-opening conversation about age, tech, and justice."When you're talking about recruiting people, it's very different than recruiting customers for soap or paper towels or a car. When you're recruiting for a job or a mortgage or insurance, there are laws that say you can't exclude people based on who they are, including their age.”- Peter Romer-FriedmanIn This Episode:-AARP research findings on the prevalence of ageism and its impact-Elizabeth's journey into civil rights litigation-Peter's public interest litigation work and experience -Age discrimination in Silicon Valley-Intersectionality and cultural factors that compound ageism -How AI and algorithms perpetuate discriminatory job postings-The burden of proof in age discrimination cases-Workplace diversity and the value of older workers-Positive signs and cultural shifts in ageism And much more!Connect with Peter Romer-Friedman:-Website: https://prf-law.com/ -LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/peter-romer-friedman-7031576/ Connect with Elizabeth Aniskevich:-Website: https://www.aarp.org/aarp-foundation/ -LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/elizabeth-aniskevich-b3690617Connect with Maureen Clough:-Instagram: @itgetslateearly - https://www.instagram.com/itgetslateearly/-YouTube: @itgetslateearly - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCGrHwk-y7ERaq7bCSjZYf1A?sub_confirmation=1-Website:
More than 26,000 AARP Foundation Tax Aide volunteers have undergone training with the IRS to bring them up to speed on the latest changes in the tax code, and they offer their help at no charge.
Tax-Aide Service of the AARP Foundation prepares taxes for seniors.
Mioshi Moses, Vice President of Volunteer Programs at AARP Foundation, talks about AARP Foundation Tax-Aide. Get more information here.
Mioshi Moses, Vice President of Volunteer Programs at AARP Foundation, talks about AARP Foundation Tax-Aide. Get more information here.
The AARP Foundation's Tax-Aide program is back, offering free in-person and virtual tax preparation and filing services to those with low to moderate income. IRS-certified volunteers with the AARP Foundation provide eight different types of taxpayer assistance (including in-person, virtual, and drop-off, among others) for qualifying adults in all 50 states. The AARP Foundation Tax-Aide program helped secure more than [post_excerpt].1 billion in refunds for more than 1.5 million taxpayers last year. According to the foundation, the program witnessed a significant increase in volunteer applications this year, with more than 20,000 people applying to help older adults file their tax...Article LinkSupport the show
The AARP Foundation Tax-Aide program is returning to Eastern Henrico to help residents file their taxes for free. The program has offered free tax help to more than 78 million taxpayers at almost 3,500 locations across the United States since 1968. AARP Foundation Tax-Aide is a collaboration between AARP, the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., and Omega Rho Omega Chapter that makes tax help available to those in need. The Omega Rho Omega Chapter has been serving residents of Eastern Henrico, Charles City, and New Kent counties since 2017. Tax assistance is available beginning Saturday, Feb.3 and continuing through Saturday,...Article LinkSupport the show
Communities throughout Virginia can apply for grants from the AARP Foundation now through March 6 to improve public places, transportation, housing, and digital connections. The 2024 AARP Community Challenge grant program is open through 5 p.m., March 6 to eligible nonprofit organizations and government entities nationwide. The grants can range from several hundred dollars for short-term projects to tens of thousands of dollars for larger improvements. “AARP Virginia is committed to working with communities to help make improvements so residents of all ages, especially those 50-plus, can live in places that meet their needs,” said AARP Virginia State Director Jim...Article LinkSupport the show
Remember, you can watch the Superpowers for Good show on e360tv. To watch the episode, download the #e360tv channel app to your streaming device–Roku, AppleTV or AmazonFireTV–or your mobile device. You can even watch it on the web.Devin: What is your superpower?Janelle: I believe it's that I do not shy away from large challenges.Jobs for America's Graduates (JAG) is a “43-year-old national nonprofit created specifically to reach young people who may be facing academic, environmental, social, economic challenges,” says CEO Janelle Duray.“We wanted to ensure that they were invited to a program, that they could feel safe, that they could tackle those challenges and move beyond them and have the space to dream big about their future, to recognize their interests, their aptitudes, and then connect those interests and aptitudes to relevant opportunities in their communities,” she explains.There may never have been a scarier time to enter the workforce, with artificial intelligence threatening to dramatically change or eliminate many traditional roles, from truck drivers to the practice of law and journalism.Janelle says that preparing youth for lifelong learning is the antidote, enabling youth to have confidence in their ability to succeed in the long run.JAG operates with three pillars that support what it calls the JAG advantage: trauma-informed care, project-based learning and employer engagement.JAG was founded by state governors working closely with Fortune 100 companies, giving the organization a unique role as an intermediary between some of the best career opportunities in the country and the youth otherwise least likely to find them.“What I love about working so closely with leading companies, Fortune 100, is that when we develop these intentional partnerships across multiple locations across multiple states, they will say they learn just as much from our students as our students learn from them,” Janelle says.Since joining the organization, Janelle has worked to elevate the students, making them the focus of the work, moving corporate executives from the limelight–while strategically keeping them in the loop.Janelle uses her superpower, her ability to tackle large challenges, to make a difference in the world.AI Episode SummaryAI Episode Summary* JAG stands for Jobs for America's Graduates, a national program that supports young people in graduating high school and launching successful careers.* JAG's mission is to empower young people with the skills and support to succeed in education, employment, and life.* The program was created to reach young people facing challenges that hindered their success in high school and to connect them with opportunities in their communities.* JAG focuses on trauma-informed care, project-based learning, and employer engagement to support students in their education and career development.* Janelle Duray has been with JAG for 13 years and recently became the CEO, bringing her experience in the public and nonprofit sectors to the organization.* JAG works closely with Fortune 500 executives, governors, and employers to provide opportunities for students and build diverse talent pipelines.* Lifelong learning and adaptability are crucial in preparing young people for a future influenced by AI and technological advancements.* Janelle's superpower is not shying away from large challenges and being driven to be part of the solution. She emphasizes the importance of balance and enjoying the present while working towards future goals.* JAG has focused on positioning students as the flagship of the organization, investing in their leadership skills, and giving them a platform to advocate for themselves and their future.* To learn more about JAG, donate, or get involved, visit their website at jag.org or follow their social media channels at JAGNational. How to Develop Tackling Large Challenges As a SuperpowerJanelle grew up in a tiny town in rural Minnesota. “There were no stoplights in my entire county,” she says. Significant challenges appealed to her despite–or maybe because of–her situation. At JAG, she faced a big challenge. She wanted to shift focus and attention from the corporations to the students, making them the stars of the show. It was a big challenge in the context of a national nonprofit organization led and sponsored by the people she wanted to move out of the spotlight. A dozen years later, however, she can say, “mission accomplished.”For developing the ability to tackle big challenges, she offers a simple formula: “increments, increments, increments.” She adds that looking back can allow you to see progress and measure it.By following her example and advice, you can strengthen your ability to tackle large challenges. With time, you could make it a superpower that enables you to do more good in the world.Guest ProfileJanelle Duray (she/her):President & CEO, Jobs for America's GraduatesAbout Jobs for America's Graduates: Our mission is to empower the nation's young people with the skills and support to succeed in education, employment, and life.Website: www.jag.orgTwitter Handle: @JAGnationalInstagram Handle: @jag.nationalFacebook Page: facebook.com/jagnationalBiographical Information: Janelle Duray has over fifteen years of experience in education and workforce development consulting and nonprofit management. In October 2023, she was named as the second President & CEO of Jobs for America's Graduates, a national nonprofit that has served 1.6 million youth since its inception 40+ years ago and currently serves over 75,000 youth across 1,500 communities. In her role, Janelle is charged to cast JAG's future vision by blending her passion to serve others and innovating and elevating organizations to bring JAG services to a broader scale. Janelle has served in many roles at JAG since 2012. In January 2020, she was named Executive Vice President and subsequently led the organization through the COVID-19 pandemic, making critical investments in technology, student engagement programming, Federal procurement infrastructure, and overall organizational development for the JAG National Office and its national network. Her leadership throughout the pandemic led the Board of Directors to adopt JAG's Youth Opportunity and Outcomes 2024 Strategic Goals – the most ambitious goals in JAG's history. Prior to her commitment to JAG, Janelle has consulted with leading Fortune 500 companies and national nonprofits, including ADM, HCA, United Way Worldwide, the AARP Foundation, the National Urban League, and more, to grow their fund development, external affairs efforts, and overall strategy. Janelle received her Master of Arts in Public Administration from George Mason University's Schar School of Policy and Government and her Bachelor of Arts in Global Studies from the University of Minnesota-Twin Cities. Throughout her post-secondary education, Janelle held positions at the Association of American Law Schools and former Minnesota Governor Tim Pawlenty's office.Outside of JAG, Janelle enjoys traveling, concerts, musing about the cosmos, and her first passion, playing piano.Twitter Handle: @JanelleDurayLinkedin: linkedin.com/in/janelle-duraySuperpowers for Good is a reader-supported publication. To receive new posts and support my work, consider becoming a free or paid subscriber. Get full access to Superpowers for Good at www.superpowers4good.com/subscribe
American consumers and investors are losing billions of dollars each year to financial fraud. It's a devastating problem for which almost no one is completely immune. But the 2023 FINRA Foundation Ketchum Prize recipient has dedicated his life to understanding what makes someone susceptible to fraud—and pioneering ways to fight it. On this episode, we hear from Dr. Doug Shadel to hear about his research and years of working as one of America's most active fraud fighters.Resources mentioned in this episode:2023 Ketchum Prize AnnouncementAARP FoundationAARP Fraud Watch NetworkStanford Financial Fraud Research CenterFINRA Investor Education Foundation
Blooming Health announced on Sep 6, 2023, they raised an over-subscribed $4.2M seed fund to enable service providers to engage older adults and their family members. This episode was recorded almost a year before the raise, on Sep 9, 2022, and is a conversation with AARP Foundation and Blooming Health in which we walk through the innovation program's success between the two firms. It's the perfect example of tangible innovation leading to growth for all involved.
Clair Casey is the new President of AARP Foundation, the charitable affiliate of AARP focused on a future without senior poverty. She shares how the Foundation's approach to innovation: leveraging empathy and experimentation to understand people's needs and find new, scalable solutions to complex issues.
Articles and stories shared in this episode:"Scammers are using AI voices to steal millions by impersonating loved ones": Link: https://www.androidauthority.com/ai-voice-scams-3293324"How to Fall Asleep When Your Mind Won't Rest": Link: https://www.consumerreports.org/health/sleeping/how-to-fall-asleep-when-your-mind-wont-rest-a3069995614/"Heart-healthy lifestyle linked to longer life free of diseases such as type 2 diabetes, cancer": Link: https://www.medicalnewstoday.com/articles/aha-lifes-essential-8-heart-healthy-lifestyle-longevity-t2d-cancer"How to WALK to prevent Falls": Link: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=n4pPyE1P74M"Smart sock alerts older people to risk of falling": Link: https://medicalxpress.com/news/2023-03-smart-sock-older-people-falling.html"Does Life Get More Fun as You Age?": Link: https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/changepower/202303/does-life-get-more-fun-as-you-age"Connect 2 Tools to Overcome Social Isolution". AARP Foundation resource: Link: https://connect2affect.org---Timestamps:00:00 - Intro and lead stories;00:55 - Show and host info;01:35 - Scammers using AI to steal from seniors;04:23 - How to fall asleep when your mind won't rest;08:49 - Heart healthy lifestyle;09:51 - How to walk to prevent falls;10;36 - Smart sock alerts older people to risk of falling;11:49 - Does life get more fun as we age? Research gives the answer;12:44 - AARP resource to combat Loneliness;13:16 - Subscribe / follow this show and how to contact host.---Host:Stephen Carter. Website: https://StressReliefRadio.com. Email: CarterMethod@gmail.com.---Technical information:Recorded with Wavepad. Edits with Twisted Wave. Final edits and rendering with Hindenburg Pro 2 (Beta). Microphone: EV RE320.---Keywords:scams, senior welfare, insomnia, sleep better,
Today, we are going to take a deep dive into the promising therapy of fecal transplantation Saffron Cassaday directed her first documentary feature film called Cyber-Seniors in 2014. The film followed a group of senior citizens as they learned about the internet from teenage mentors and the connections made both on and offline. The film has been broadcast in 40 countries including on PBS, Netflix and CBC in North America. Cyber-Seniors screening events were supported by over 900 partners including AARP Foundation, Best Buy Foundation, BlueCross BlueShield Mn, and hundreds of schools, universities, and libraries. In her new film “Designer Sh*t”, Saffron explores the efficacy of fecal transplant for her condition ulcerative colitis, using herself as a human guinea pig. Episode mentions and links: Designer Sh*t Cyber Seniors https://www.saffroncassaday.com/ Restaurant Saffron would take you to: Bud Namu Korean BBQ Follow Saffron: Instagram | IMDb Episode Website: https://www.designlabpod.com/episodes/111
Kelly Bagby, vice president of litigation for the AARP Foundation, joins Lisa Dent on Chicago’s Afternoon News to explain how understaffing and unsanitary living conditions led to them filing a class action lawsuit on behalf of 11 residents of Alden Facilities. Follow Your Favorite Chicago’s Afternoon News Personalities on Twitter:Follow @LisaDentSpeaksFollow @SteveBertrand Follow @kpowell720 Follow […]
Can startups help to end senior poverty and enable dignified aging in place? Paolo Narciso, VP of Product and Program Development and Optimization at AARP Foundation and Nima Roohi Co-Founder and CEO of Blooming Health share their collaboration reduced friction, overcame barriers and drove impressive results such as a 500% increase in enrollment, 82,000 engagements and staff time reduction from 57 days to 30 days. All as part of the AARP Foundation Innovation Program.
Facilitating greater participation — specified as engagement in social activities that provide opportunities for social interaction with others in the community — is pivotal for granting older adults to fulfill their basic socialization needs, self-actualization and supporting society in dealing with population aging. In the United States, almost a quarter of community-dwelling older adults are socially isolated, and 43% of these older adults report feeling lonely. Due to the crucial nature of such engagement for older individuals' health, its decrease has been linked to substantial health consequences, including a 29% increased chance of death. The concern of encouraging older adults to maintain social involvement is only addressed in a narrow context. This Is Getting Old, with our mission to move toward an age-friendly world, invites you to watch the full episode or listen to the podcast of the 9th episode of our 10-part AARP/ Age-Friendly Social Innovation Challenge—Part 9: Social Participation. Learn more about valuable programs and innovative solutions that can help you or someone you know. Key points covered in this episode: ✔️ Loneliness Is A Chronic Disease Regardless of one's age, loneliness is often as debilitating as a health condition. It's equivalent basically to having a chronic illness or a disease. Most of us experience social isolation during COVID 19 is equal to smoking about 15 cigarettes a day. ✔️ Roger And His Social Participation Issues The participants, who were university students from the DC Metro area, older adults, and local leaders who live in the region and work in the age-friendly space, looked through the lens of Roger. He is 88 years young and is a retired concert jazz pianist. Roger lived by himself in a small townhouse in Washington DC. And there's a senior center a few blocks from him with weekly game nights and free dinner. He could walk over there but rather not. Furthermore, his doctor told him that he lost 15 pounds at his last physical examination. ✔️Social Participation - Problem Statement Roger needs a way to thrive physically and emotionally because he appears isolated and has deteriorating health conditions. ✔️community Health Navigators For Socially Isolated Adults Like Roger Social and community services are critical to healthy longevity, maintaining health and providing purpose. Thus the group came up with Community Health Navigators as an innovative solution for older adults like Roger. Community health navigators would be developed to address both the underlying medical conditions and find meaningful connections with the community regarding older adults' health and personal lives. Community health navigators work to extend the medical journey for older adults and connect medical care to the needed social services. Community Health Navigators can be social workers or some physician assistant role that would be trained to have compassionate conversations to make sure connections are made within the community. ✔️More Ways To Help Older Adults Like Roger Check out a program led by the AARP Foundation called Connect2affect at Connect2Affect.org if you are someone you know who is experiencing social isolation. This website will give you more information on getting help for yourself or someone you know, give you other ideas for supporting people in your area, and learn about new interventions to reduce social isolation. You can also take the Isolation Assessment; find local and online resources and ways that you can volunteer to serve others. You may also have another idea for a solution - or know of a program that would help older adults and their families facing similar challenges. Please add your comments below this video - or on my website where you can find this episode - MelissaBPhD.com We'd love to hear from you! -------------------------------------------------------------- If you have questions, comments, or need help, please feel free to drop a one-minute audio or video clip and email it to me at melissabphd@gmail.com, and I will get back to you by recording an answer to your question. About Melissa Batchelor, Ph.D., RN, FNP-BC, FGSA, FAAN: I earned my Bachelor of Science in Nursing ('96) and Master of Science in Nursing ('00) as a Family Nurse Practitioner (FNP) from the University of North Carolina Wilmington (UNCW) School of Nursing (SON). I genuinely enjoy working with the complex medical needs of older adults. I worked full-time for five years as FNP in geriatric primary care across many long-term care settings (skilled nursing homes, assisted living, home, and office visits), then transitioned into academic nursing in 2005, joining the faculty at UNCW SON as a lecturer. I obtained my PhD in Nursing and a post-master's Certificate in Nursing Education from the Medical University of South Carolina College of Nursing ('11). I then joined the faculty at Duke University School of Nursing as an Assistant Professor. My family moved to northern Virginia in 2015, which led to me joining the George Washington University (GW) School of Nursing faculty in 2018 as a (tenured) Associate Professor. I am also the Director of the GW Center for Aging, Health, and Humanities. Please find out more about her work at https://melissabphd.com/.
On December 10, 2021, an EF3 tornado with wind speeds between 136 to 165 mph ripped across 227 miles, 200 of them on the ground taking lives and destroying several communities in the western part of Kentucky. AARP Foundation is providing a total of $1 million in grants for 10 agencies providing support for tornado victims. This Special Edition of "Aging With Grace 55+" focuses on how residents in the affected areas can access these much needed funds for rebuilding lives, homes, and shattered communities. Guests: Carla Brown, Executive Director Community Action of Southern Kentucky (Bowling Green) / $50,000.00; Jill Collins, Director of Area Agency on Aging and Independent Living / $50,000.00; and Charlotte Whittaker, President of Kentucky AARP.
The tax filing deadline is fast approaching, and there is a benefit that's new to the 2.8 million adults over age 65. It's the Earned Income Tax Credit, or EITC. Those who quality could receive up to $1,500 on their federal return when they file their taxes. This week, we discuss everything you need to know about the benefit with Jackie Lynn Coleman, a director at AARP Foundation who helps lead the team on expanding access to tax benefits for older adults who are living on low income.
Town Square with Ernie Manouse airs at 3 p.m. CT. Tune in on 88.7FM, listen online or subscribe to the podcast. Join the discussion at 888-486-9677, questions@townsquaretalk.org or @townsquaretalk. What if you forgot to file your taxes last year? If you have a W2 and own a business, can you file both together or do you have to file each of them separately? These are just a few questions addressed in today's episode about filing for this year's tax season. A tax expert and Site Captain for the AARP Foundation gives insight and answers questions from our callers to help them through their personal and professional tax filing concerns, and offers tax preparation services free of charge at taxaide.aarp foundation.org. And as we continue to feature all that's new for the upcoming Houston performing arts scene, Houston Ballet artistic director Stanton Welch takes us on a journey into their 2022-2023 lineup that includes three world premiers. Guests: Stanton Welch Artistic Director, Houston Ballet Max Zimmerman Tax Attorney, Site Captain for AARP Foundation Town Square with Ernie Manouse is a gathering space for the community to come together and discuss the day's most important and pressing issues. Audio from today's show will be available after 5 p.m. CT. We also offer a free podcast here, on iTunes, and other apps.
In July of 2019, AARP Foundation filed a class action lawsuit against Yale University. This month, after almost three years, the case was finally settled. The lawsuit alleged that certain university workers and their families were required to participate in the school's employee wellness program. Some employees faced fees of $1,300 per year if they did not participate in the program. We discuss the conclusion of the lawsuit with Dara S. Smith, senior attorney for AARP Foundation. Plus: Register for AARP Celebrates You! It's a free online festival with friends old and new. This 3-day virtual event will be filled with celebrity chats — Tina Fey and Amy Poehler; Dolly Parton, James Patterson and Louise Penny; Valerie Bertinelli; Sanjay Gupta, M.D.; and Ty Pennington, a special screening of the movie Forrest Gump, and a live Motown dance party with the Commodores, DJ Jazzy Jeff and Gloria Gaynor. Reserve your spot today – and get ready to party with AARP! AARP.org/celebrates
Beginning Feb.1, local AARP Foundation Tax-Aide sites will open to prepare and e-file personal tax returns. https://loom.ly/PYWGTi8 #AARP #AARPFoundationTaxAide #FreeTaxPreparation #COVID19Pandemic #EFilePersonalTaxReturns #FreeTaxService #UnitedChurchOfChrist #VancouverCommunityLibrary #MarshallLuepkeCenter #CascadeParkCommunityLibrary #VancouverWa #ClarkCountyWa #ClarkCountyNews #ClarkCountyToday
QUESTION PRESENTED:Whether Congress violated the equal-protection component of the due process clause of the Fifth Amendment by establishing Supplemental Security Income — a program that provides benefits to needy aged, blind and disabled individuals — in the 50 states and the District of Columbia, and in the Northern Mariana Islands pursuant to a negotiated covenant, but not extending it to Puerto Rico.DateProceedings and OrdersSep 04 2020 | Petition for a writ of certiorari filed. (Response due October 9, 2020)Sep 11 2020 | Motion to extend the time to file a response from October 9, 2020 to November 9, 2020, submitted to The Clerk.Sep 14 2020 | Motion to extend the time to file a response is granted and the time is extended to and including November 9, 2020.Oct 29 2020 | Brief amicus curiae of Carlos Delgado Altieri, Mayor of the Municipality of Isabela, Puerto Rico filed.Nov 06 2020 | Brief amicus curiae of Gregorio Igartua (11/17/2020) filed.Nov 09 2020 | Brief amici curiae of Plaintiffs in Peña Martínez v. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services filed.Nov 09 2020 | Response to petition from respondent Jose Luis Vaello-Madero filed.Nov 09 2020 | Brief amicus curiae of Virgin Islands Bar Association filed.Nov 09 2020 | Brief amicus curiae of Commonwealth of Puerto Rico filed.Nov 24 2020 | DISTRIBUTED for Conference of 12/11/2020.Nov 24 2020 | Reply of petitioner United States of America filed. (Distributed)Jan 04 2021 | DISTRIBUTED for Conference of 1/8/2021.Jan 11 2021 | DISTRIBUTED for Conference of 1/15/2021.Jan 19 2021 | DISTRIBUTED for Conference of 1/22/2021.Feb 12 2021 | DISTRIBUTED for Conference of 2/19/2021.Feb 22 2021 | DISTRIBUTED for Conference of 2/26/2021.Mar 01 2021 | Petition GRANTED.Mar 17 2021 | Joint motion for an extension of time to file the briefs on the merits filed.Mar 22 2021 | Joint motion to extend the time to file the briefs on the merits granted. The time to file the joint appendix and petitioner's brief on the merits is extended to and including June 1, 2021. The time to file respondent's brief on the merits is extended to and including August 16, 2021.May 27 2021 | Motion for a further extension of time to file the briefs on the merits filed.May 28 2021 | Letter of supplement to request for further extension of time filed.May 28 2021 | Motion for a further extension of time to file the briefs on the merits granted. The time to file the joint appendix and petitioner's brief on the merits is further extended to and including June 7, 2021. The time to file respondent's brief on the merits is further extended to and including August 30, 2021.Jun 07 2021 | Brief of petitioner United States of America filed.Jun 07 2021 | Joint appendix filed. (Statement of cost filed.)Jun 07 2021 | Brief amicus curiae of Interamerican Institute for Constitutional Rights in support of neither party filed.Jun 14 2021 | Informative of Gregorio Igartua not accepted for filing. (July 23, 2021 - not type of document to be submitted electronically).Aug 21 2021 | Brief amici curiae of Plaintiff in Ruiz-Aviles v. SSA, et al. filed.Aug 30 2021 | Brief of respondent Jose Luis Vaello-Madero filed.Aug 31 2021 | Blanket Consent filed by Petitioner, United States of AmericaSep 02 2021 | Blanket Consent filed by Respondent, Jose Luis Vaello-MaderoSep 02 2021 | Brief amicus curiae of Commonwealth of Puerto Rico filed.Sep 03 2021 | Brief amici curiae of AARP, AARP Foundation, Justice in Aging, National Organization of Social Security Claimants' Representatives filed.Sep 03 2021 | Brief amici curiae of The Service Employees International Union (SEIU), et al., filed.Sep 07 2021 | Brief amici curiae of Plaintiffs in Peña Martínez v. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services filed.Sep 07 2021 | Brief amici curiae of Puerto Rico Governor Pedro Pierluisi and the New Progressive Party filed.Sep 07 2021 | Brief amici curiae of The District of Columbia, Guam, and 16 other states and territories. filed.Sep 07 2021 | Brief amicus curiae of University of Puerto Rico Amicus Justitiae Probono Project filed.Sep 07 2021 | Brief amici curiae of American Civil Liberties Union Foundation, et al. filed.Sep 07 2021 | Brief amici curiae of National Disability Rights Network, et al. filed.Sep 07 2021 | Brief amicus curiae of Hon. Jenniffer A. Gonzalez Colon, Resident Commissioner for Puerto Rico filed.Sep 07 2021 | Brief amicus curiae of U.S. Citizens for Equal Protection, Inc. filed.Sep 07 2021 | Brief amicus curiae of Government of the U.S. Virgin Islands filed.Sep 07 2021 | Brief amicus curiae of Medicaid and Medicare Advantage Products Association of Puerto Rico filed.Sep 07 2021 | Brief amicus curiae of Senate of Puerto Rico filed.Sep 07 2021 | Brief amicus curiae of League of United Latin American Citizens filed.Sep 07 2021 | Brief amicus curiae of Diálogo Por Puerto Rico filed.Sep 07 2021 | Brief amici curiae of LatinoJustice PRLDEF, et al. filed.Sep 07 2021 | Brief amici curiae of Public Benefits Scholars filed.Sep 07 2021 | Brief amicus curiae of Virgin Islands Bar Association filed.Sep 07 2021 | Brief amici curiae of Puerto Rico House of Representatives filed.Sep 07 2021 | Brief amicus curiae of American Bar Association filed.Sep 07 2021 | Brief amicus curiae of Members of the Congressional Shadow Delegation of Puerto Rico filed. (Distributed)Sep 08 2021 | ARGUMENT SET FOR Tuesday, November 9, 2021.Sep 21 2021 | CIRCULATEDSep 29 2021 | Reply of petitioner United States of America filed. (Distributed)Oct 22 2021 | Motion for leave to file amicus brief out of time filed by Gregorio Igartua.Nov 08 2021 | Motion for leave to file amicus brief out of time filed by Gregorio Igartua DENIED.★ Support this podcast on Patreon ★
Kathy McGathey with the Veteran's Guest House talks with Daniela Sonnino about their Army/Navy game raffle coming up Nov 1st. Plus, the coronavirus pandemic is causing an epidemic of loneliness and social isolation among adults, carrying with it significant health and emotional risks, according to a new report from AARP Foundation. Jim Fannin talkes with Lisa Marsh Ryerson, President of the AARP Foundation. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
Guest: Devin Hearns, Nat. Dir, Senior Community Service Employment Program; Lori Strauss & Anna Montain, Program Managers, AARP Foundation 50+ Work Program. Although the Covid-19 pandemic inspired 1.7million older adults to retire, millions more are carefully looking to return to work. However this time, there is a new set of realities. From the American Society on Aging National Conference session Work Programs that Work, this program touches the new considerations for those seeking to continue the 9 to 5. https://www.asaging.org/ See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
AARP Foundation's Experience Corps is a program that helps young children from vulnerable backgrounds become proficient readers by pairing them with adult mentors age 50 and older. Today, we'll hear from Mioshi Moses, Vice President of the program, as she breaks down why the program not only empowers them but the older adults who tutor them as well. We'll also hear from a volunteer as he voices his experience as a mentor.
Lori Strauss, from AARP Foundation's Workforce Programs Team and leader of the Back to Work 50+ Program, joins the podcast to explain the unique challenges that 50+ workers face and how the AARP Foundation is stepping up to help. Discover the background of the AARP Foundation and the role that ageism plays for the long-term unemployed in this demographic.
https://www.aarpfoundationinnovationprogram.com
“Ensure that you have a freedom fund, it's often called an emergency fund. What that allows for is for you to have less stress in case anything happens like loss of a job, a medical situation comes about, bills increase and your income does not. If you put money aside so that you can sustain your household bills, you will be in a much better place.” Patrina DixonIn this episode, I spoke with Patrina Dixon, Personal Finance Expert, International Speaker, and an Award-Winning Author about her latest book “It's My Money - A Guided Journal To Help You Manage Your Finances”. We also discussed the importance of financial literacy along with specific challenges for women with financial literacy.Bio: Patrina Dixon is a Certified Financial Education Instructor, International Speaker, award-winning author, Founder of It'$ My Money, and hosts The Money Exchange Podcast. Her mission is to help individuals become financially free and begin building wealth. Patrina's been quoted in Yahoo Finance, Black Enterprise, Real Simple, and Experian. She has financial workshops across the world, in high schools, colleges, universities, prisons, detention homes, and for AARP Foundation and Chase. Patrina is also the host of the It'$ My Money local TV show in CT.The Tony Steuer Podcast is presented by Paperwork
Lisa Marsh Ryerson is president of AARP Foundation, the charitable affiliate of AARP. A bold, disciplined, and collaborative leader, she sets the Foundation's strategic direction and steers its efforts to realize an audacious vision: a country free of poverty, where no older person feels vulnerable. Since she took the helm, AARP Foundation has implemented pioneering initiatives, explored new avenues for collaboration, and secured unprecedented funding to support programs and services that truly change lives. In its last three-year strategic plan, AARP Foundation generated over $5 billion of income for older adults through work and jobs, tax refunds, and credits and food security benefits. She also has served on the boards of numerous higher education and nonprofit organizations, including the Council of Independent Colleges, Southern New Hampshire University, Shriver Center on Poverty Law, the Congressional Hunger Center, and National Women's History Museum. Lisa has spearheaded innovative partnerships with other organizations to create and advance effective solutions that help vulnerable older adults increase their economic opportunity and social connectedness. Before joining AARP Foundation, Lisa served as the president and CEO of Wells College in Aurora, NY. Twitter: @PresRyerson WATCH: http://getthefunkoutshow.kuci.org
Ernest Gonzales, PhD, MSSW - Associate Professor; Director of the MSW Program and The Center for Health and Aging Innovation Areas of Expertise: Gerontology and productive aging: employment, volunteering, and caregiving; health equity; discrimination and prejudice; intergenerational research; cross-national aging research; social policy Biography Ernest Gonzales is an Associate Professor, Director of the MSW Program at NYU Silver, and Director of The Center for Health and Aging Innovation. He is a scholar in the areas of productive aging (employment, volunteering, and caregiving), health equity, discrimination and social policy. His research advances our understanding of the relationships between healthy aging, social determinants of health, productive activities, and intergenerational contexts. His research has been supported by The National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities, National Institute on Aging, U.S. Social Security Administration, AARP Foundation, Fan Fox and Samuels Foundation, and other public and private funders. Dr. Gonzales publishes in leading scientific journals and he is on several editorial boards. READ MORE: getthefunkoutshow.kuci.org
No more mask mandate!! Everything's opening!! Career/Self-Improvement Are you ready to explore and develop your business idea? - AARP Foundation has collaborated with Bridge for Billions to host a (free!) 3.5-month digital incubation program for aspiring entrepreneurs. - https://bit.ly/3ycqgMT Current events What would you do if you won $500M in the lottery? Israel vs Palestine: Why they will never find peace. 'The GOP is broken. It's time for a resistance': More than 100 Republicans will sign a letter on Thursday declaring that if the Republican Party does not break with former President Donald Trump and change course, they will back the creation of a third party. 'This could be the most impactful ransomware attack in history': Cyber gangsters and terrorists ‘DarkSide' get paid off. Pets adopted during pandemic are being returned at record numbers. : ( The Lighter Side Check out these Jet Suits!! - https://bit.ly/3uPOUAP 'Why Are You So Hateful To Yourself?' Woman's Facebook Post Hits Home For Many - https://bit.ly/33FTgia
Remind me why I'm doing this?Host(s): Dr. Tracy VitaleWelcome to the DNP Project Podcast where we share tips, inspiration, and more!This is a quick inspirational tip for DNP Students. Do you ever feel down on yourself or question why you are working towards your DNP? Do you question your decision to return to school? We've been there. Such are the trials and tribulations of graduate school. Even as a faculty member I sometimes reflect on how I ended up where I am - not in a bad way, but more of needing a reminder of what my purpose is…Let's take a minute for some reflection and inspiration! As we talked about in one of our first podcasts, the DNP is a degree not a role. As AACN outlined in their 2006 white paper, the DNP degree helps prepare the nurse to engage in the highest levels of nursing practice. That being said, why is this so important? Who's making decisions for the way you practice - whether as a nurse, a leader, or an advanced practice nurse, or any of our other roles? Administrators, legislators, physicians? Are decisions being made based on information we have to contribute to the topic?Do we have a seat at the table when decisions are being made? Can we see the bigger picture? Pat Polansky, who is the director of program development and implementation at the Center to Champion Nursing in America, an initiative of AARP, the AARP Foundation, and the Robert Wood Johnson Foundation once explained it this way… Get off your 2 north runway and into the air traffic control tower. While you're worried about your plane taking off, it's important to see the bigger picture and appreciate the challenges of all the other planes trying to land and take off and how to coordinate the efforts. You're doing this so you can have a seat at the table. Not just any seat...but one which is grounded in evidence and expertise. You CAN do this! Keep up the good work! Dr. Tracy VitaleRemember to “Subscribe,” hit “Like,” and “Write a Review” so that we can help others. Find us on YouTube, Apple Podcasts, Google Play, Spotify, and other platforms.To get your copy of The DNP Project Workbook, go to:Springer: https://www.springerpub.com/the-dnp-project-workbook-9780826174321.html*** Always follow the guidelines from YOUR DNP Program
Too often, caregivers are ill-equipped to address the needs of persons living with dementia, especially those related to behavioral health. In this episode we are sharing with you a presentation held at the 2020 Consumer Voice Virtual Conference. Listen as we explore strategies, effective treatments, and support for residents and families who often need help understanding their rights and how to get good care. The speakers of this presentation are Kelly Bagby of AARP Foundation and Sue Renz, Practice Associate Professor at the University of Pennsylvania School of Nursing. To view the slides mentioned in the presentation visit theconsumervoice.org/pursingquality.
With COVID-19 cases on the rise, what are the challenges older New Yorkers are facing as the pandemic rages on? According to a new AARP Foundation and United Health Foundation report, the pandemic has resulted in an “epidemic of loneliness” among older adults. Joining us this week to talk more about this and other issues related to the impact of the pandemic on older New Yorkers is AARP New York Director Beth Finkel.
With COVID-19 cases on the rise, what are the challenges older New Yorkers are facing as the pandemic rages on? According to a new AARP Foundation and United Health Foundation report, the pandemic has resulted in an “epidemic of loneliness” among older adults. Joining us this week to talk more about this and other issues related to the impact of the pandemic on older New Yorkers is AARP New York Director Beth Finkel.
Guest Marc McDonald, Dartmouth '96 and self-proclaimed film lover, had been combining his love of media and communications and sports through writing and broadcasting during college. After sticking around campus for a year after graduation as an assistant track coach, he also took advantage of the opportunity to run the Dartmouth Film Society and a chance to connect with the Telluride Film Festival kicked off a passion that he was able to stoke for over two decades. Although he immediately knew he wanted to run a film festival for a living, Telluride had only a small full-time team.His skill in marketing and storytelling and innate managerial skills led him to arts management elsewhere—with a Shakespeare theater company. He realized that he needed to hone his management skills further, so pursued an MBA. The career he made for himself after that has centered on managing teams and communications work within social impact organizations. But he’s never given up the dream to run a film festival. He just figured out how to have his cake and eat it, too. In this episode, find out from Marc how keeping a passion project alive takes work but pays dividends...on ROADS TAKEN...with Leslie Jennings Rowley. About This Episode's GuestMarc McDonald has a history of managing organizations and teams—and their storytelling efforts—in the social service, arts and media fields. He is currently with the AARP Foundation where he has held a number of Communications, Marketing and strategy integration roles. His previous experience includes stints at the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and the Commonwealth Shakespeare Company, among other. But his love of film and community accounts for his love affair with the Telluride Film Festival, where he has been Manager of Theatre Operations, seasonally, for the last 20-plus years. Executive Producer/Host: Leslie Jennings RowleyMusic: Brian Burrows
In Episode 48 we discuss the history, evolution, and destructive nature of ageism (also known as age discrimination) in the workplace. This episode touches on the discrimination of younger workers and the bridges, ladders, and leveraged opportunities that have better positioned younger people to be catapulted into career positions. What we focus mostly on in this episode is the subtle, overt, and blatant discrimination against older workers (ages 40 and older) by older and younger employers. We discuss these topics and issues:- ADEA and its weaknesses, loopholes, and defanging by the US Supreme Court- State versus Federal age discrimination laws, enforcement, and oversight- Various cases of workplace ageism in different industries, by younger and older corporations- AARP Foundation's efforts to support and fight for older workers- Efforts of EEOC and the battles they face- Ageism in job postings and interviews, and other discriminatory practices- Words and phrases that are unethical, discriminatory, and possibly illegal to include in a job posting, advertisement, and/or interview- Steps to legally protect yourself from ageism in the workplace- What companies (of all sizes) should be doing to change, implement, and enforce a culture of inclusion, diversity, and equity- The irony and hypocrisy of ageism- A look at the numbers: percentage of older workers now and in the future in comparison to numbers facing and reporting discrimination in the workplace- Career and job options for older workers laid off, fired, forced into retirement, and unemployedTo file an inquiry or formal complaint with the EEOC, you can file online at publicportal.eeoc.gov or call 800-669-4000.SHOW INFORMATION:Company: Foreman & Associates, LLCWebsite: ForemanLLC.comIG: @ForemanLLCFB: @ForemanAndAssociatesTwitter: @ForemanLLCPodcast Twitter: @ItAintSmall YouTube: user/ForemanAssociatesHOST: Natasha L. Foreman, CEO of Foreman & Associates, LLCWebsite: NatashaForeman.com IG: @NatashaLForemanFB: @NatashaLForemanTwitter: @NatashaLForemanLinkedIn: @NatashaLForemanTheme Song: “Higher Up” by Shane IversCopyright 2020. Foreman & Associates, LLC. All Rights Reserved.
In this episode of LeverAGE, host Peter Kaldes, President & CEO of ASA, is joined by Dr. Leanne Clark-Shirley, Vice President of Thought Leadership at ASA, and Michael Adams, CEO of SAGE and Chair of ASA's Board of Directors, to discuss the Senate Confirmation Hearing for Supreme Court Nominee, Amy Coney Barrett. They address potential issues and cases the Supreme Court will hear in the coming weeks and months, and the impact of their decisions on older Americans.Peter then interviews Bill Rivera, Senior Vice President for Litigation at AARP Foundation, about what's at stake in the Supreme Court for older adults and what Barrett's nomination might mean for older adults. Rivera and his team at AARP Foundation recently published The Supreme Court 2020: What's at Stake for Older Adults in America; A Preview of the 2020 Term. Peter and Bill explore a few of the cases that will be on the Supreme Court docket.ASA recently shared Five questions to ask the Supreme Court nominee Amy Coney Barrett on Generations Now.
Whatever affects one directly, affects all indirectly. Martin Luther King More information can be found at www.socialchangeleaders.net How can a large organization use social entrepreneurial principles in its everyday work? How can social innovation and human centered design be integrated into the work done to solve big community challenges? Listen to this dynamic conversation about how these important principles are used by AARP Foundation as they address challenges faced by today's seniors living in the United States. In today's episode, we talk with Lisa Marsh Ryerson, the president of AARP (American Association of Retired Persons) Foundation, the charitable affiliate of AARP. Since she took the helm, AARP Foundation has developed pioneering initiatives, explored new avenues for collaboration, and secured unprecedented funding to support programs and services that truly change lives. In our conversation we: Hear about the history, mission and especially the big, bold vision of the AARP Foundation Learn about the innovative partnerships AARP is developing to advance solutions that help vulnerable older adults increase their economic opportunity and social connectedness. Discuss the shared challenge of ending senior poverty and how there are 37 million individuals 50 and older already living in poverty or one life event away from living in poverty Understand how poverty is not due to an individual failing and requires a multidisciplinary approach to solving it that includes new and bold solutions to issues like housing, jobs, wages, food security, social connection / social isolation Discuss the growing public health issue of social isolation Hear Lisa describe how physical distancing due to COVID-19 cannot become social disconnection and how the AARP team has brought in social entrepreneurs to use lean startup and human-centered design to address social isolation with chatbots and other innovations Address the myth that when older adults retire they will have income to support their life, when in fact retired adults often need skills and tools to generate income into their older age Learn how the entire AARP organization uses innovation including an Innovation Lab that looks for start-up companies at various stages that are driving social impact tools Understand how AARP supports various social innovators through in-kind support and how it launched a program using AR (Augmented Reality) so families and individuals can remain connected with each other Hear about what Lisa has learned about how to do innovation well which includes following the process of innovation and lean startup to inform an approach, make good choices, solve problems and drive grants. On any given day, we can fall in love with a great idea in search of a problem. It is important to look at the root problem and test idea Discuss how human-centered design is critical when working with vulnerable and low income population because of ageism, structural racism and inequality. This holds organizations like AARP accountable to work in an inclusive way. Learn about AARP's practice that no idea makes it into the room unless it has a minimum of 50 conversations, inputs or insights from the people the idea (or solution) is intending to serve Discover how AARP Foundation understands their role, their own strengths and assets and how they use good strategy along with collaboration and partnerships in their work Find out about the largest, free, volunteer driven tax assistance service with 36,000 volunteers that serve millions people per year on tax assistance and various other programs that support savings as a way to prepare for retirement In this episode we reference: AARP Foundation https://www.aarp.org/aarp-foundation/ More about Lisa Marsh Ryerson: Lisa Marsh Ryerson is president of AARP Foundation, the charitable affiliate of AARP. A bold, disciplined and collaborative leader, she sets the Foundation's strategic direction and steers its efforts to realize an audacious vision: a country free of poverty, where no older person feels vulnerable. Since she took the helm, AARP Foundation has developed pioneering initiatives, explored new avenues for collaboration, and secured unprecedented funding to support programs and services that truly change lives. Ms. Ryerson has spearheaded innovative partnerships with other organizations to create and advance effective solutions that help vulnerable older adults increase their economic opportunity and social connectedness. ****** What type of Social Change Leader are you?! Take the quiz and find out! ****** Traci, Social Motion, and Stephanie, Genuine Impact, have teamed up to bring you an online course - Turn Your Passion Into Impact. Do you want to live a life of impact that allows your work to align with your values, fit into your lifestyle, generate revenue and create social changes? But, just like so many people, you struggle with worrying about taking that leap? Will I have enough time? Can I make money? What do I do first? This is exactly why we created our Turn Your Passion Into Impact course for you. Our passion is supporting social change leaders just like you. We know that unleashing the creativity, skills and talents of people like you we are making our contribution to a better world for our kids. The course is designed for you to take at your own pace. Video lessons and worksheets will be released weekly for the five weeks of the course. Lessons launch October 1, 2020. Learn more here and sign up today!
Whatever affects one directly, affects all indirectly. Martin Luther King More information can be found at www.socialchangeleaders.net How can a large organization use social entrepreneurial principles in its everyday work? How can social innovation and human centered design be integrated into the work done to solve big community challenges? Listen to this dynamic conversation about how these important principles are used by AARP Foundation as they address challenges faced by today’s seniors living in the United States. In today’s episode, we talk with Lisa Marsh Ryerson, the president of AARP (American Association of Retired Persons) Foundation, the charitable affiliate of AARP. Since she took the helm, AARP Foundation has developed pioneering initiatives, explored new avenues for collaboration, and secured unprecedented funding to support programs and services that truly change lives. In our conversation we: Hear about the history, mission and especially the big, bold vision of the AARP Foundation Learn about the innovative partnerships AARP is developing to advance solutions that help vulnerable older adults increase their economic opportunity and social connectedness. Discuss the shared challenge of ending senior poverty and how there are 37 million individuals 50 and older already living in poverty or one life event away from living in poverty Understand how poverty is not due to an individual failing and requires a multidisciplinary approach to solving it that includes new and bold solutions to issues like housing, jobs, wages, food security, social connection / social isolation Discuss the growing public health issue of social isolation Hear Lisa describe how physical distancing due to COVID-19 cannot become social disconnection and how the AARP team has brought in social entrepreneurs to use lean startup and human-centered design to address social isolation with chatbots and other innovations Address the myth that when older adults retire they will have income to support their life, when in fact retired adults often need skills and tools to generate income into their older age Learn how the entire AARP organization uses innovation including an Innovation Lab that looks for start-up companies at various stages that are driving social impact tools Understand how AARP supports various social innovators through in-kind support and how it launched a program using AR (Augmented Reality) so families and individuals can remain connected with each other Hear about what Lisa has learned about how to do innovation well which includes following the process of innovation and lean startup to inform an approach, make good choices, solve problems and drive grants. On any given day, we can fall in love with a great idea in search of a problem. It is important to look at the root problem and test idea Discuss how human-centered design is critical when working with vulnerable and low income population because of ageism, structural racism and inequality. This holds organizations like AARP accountable to work in an inclusive way. Learn about AARP’s practice that no idea makes it into the room unless it has a minimum of 50 conversations, inputs or insights from the people the idea (or solution) is intending to serve Discover how AARP Foundation understands their role, their own strengths and assets and how they use good strategy along with collaboration and partnerships in their work Find out about the largest, free, volunteer driven tax assistance service with 36,000 volunteers that serve millions people per year on tax assistance and various other programs that support savings as a way to prepare for retirement In this episode we reference: AARP Foundation https://www.aarp.org/aarp-foundation/ More about Lisa Marsh Ryerson: Lisa Marsh Ryerson is president of AARP Foundation, the charitable affiliate of AARP. A bold, disciplined and collaborative leader, she sets the Foundation’s strategic direction and steers its efforts to realize an audacious vision: a country free of poverty, where no older person feels vulnerable. Since she took the helm, AARP Foundation has developed pioneering initiatives, explored new avenues for collaboration, and secured unprecedented funding to support programs and services that truly change lives. Ms. Ryerson has spearheaded innovative partnerships with other organizations to create and advance effective solutions that help vulnerable older adults increase their economic opportunity and social connectedness. ****** What type of Social Change Leader are you?! Take the quiz and find out! ****** Traci, Social Motion, and Stephanie, Genuine Impact, have teamed up to bring you an online course - Turn Your Passion Into Impact. Do you want to live a life of impact that allows your work to align with your values, fit into your lifestyle, generate revenue and create social changes? But, just like so many people, you struggle with worrying about taking that leap? Will I have enough time? Can I make money? What do I do first? This is exactly why we created our Turn Your Passion Into Impact course for you. Our passion is supporting social change leaders just like you. We know that unleashing the creativity, skills and talents of people like you we are making our contribution to a better world for our kids. The course is designed for you to take at your own pace. Video lessons and worksheets will be released weekly for the five weeks of the course. Lessons launch October 1, 2020. Learn more here and sign up today!
As we all make our way through this pandemic, it has been quite obvious that those hardest hit have been our seniors. Rob’s guest today is Lisa Marsh Ryerson, CEO of the AARP Foundation, the foundation that supports the AARP. Lisa and AARP have been able to fund studies centered on the root causes and […]
Our special edition of Houston Matters weekdays at 3 p.m. addresses your questions and concerns about important issues affecting the community. In the first segment, host Ernie Manouse is joined by Lisa Marsh Ryerson, president of the AARP Foundation. She discusses the unique issues, including unemployment and mental health, that older adults are facing due to the Covid pandemic. Then, Ernie is joined by Dr. Rashmi Jaitly, a geriatrician and an Assistant Professor of Medicine... Read More
Rubin Singh, the CEO & Founder of OneTenth Consulting, joins us to discuss the obstacles nonprofit leaders need to navigate as they adopt new technology, common mistakes that drive many CRM implementations to fall flat, and the needs related to people and process that must be central to your platform adoption plan. Rubin is a seasoned professional with over twenty years of experience in the CRM (constituent relationship management) space, and over ten years in the nonprofit sector. Throughout his career, Rubin has pursued his passion for social impact through empowering and enabling nonprofits through a variety of roles in technology, strategy and organizational management. As a Senior Solution Manager at Merkle, Rubin managed the database needs for large direct mail programs with Susan G. Komen and the AARP Foundation. https://onetenth.consulting/about ----- Learn more about the tools Virtuous provides leading nonprofits to grow giving at: https://www.virtuouscrm.com/. Get an in-depth guide to responsive fundraising to help your organization grow generosity from the modern donor at: https://www.virtuouscrm.com/responsive/.
Rubin Singh, the CEO & Founder of OneTenth Consulting, joins us to discuss the obstacles nonprofit leaders need to navigate as they adopt new technology, common mistakes that drive many CRM implementations to fall flat, and the needs related to people and process that must be central to your platform adoption plan. Rubin is a seasoned professional with over twenty years of experience in the CRM (constituent relationship management) space, and over ten years in the nonprofit sector. Throughout his career, Rubin has pursued his passion for social impact through empowering and enabling nonprofits through a variety of roles in technology, strategy and organizational management. As a Senior Solution Manager at Merkle, Rubin managed the database needs for large direct mail programs with Susan G. Komen and the AARP Foundation. https://onetenth.consulting/about ----- Learn more about the tools Virtuous provides leading nonprofits to grow giving at: https://www.virtuouscrm.com/. Get an in-depth guide to responsive fundraising to help your organization grow generosity from the modern donor at: https://www.virtuouscrm.com/responsive/.
Rubin Singh, the CEO & Founder of OneTenth Consulting, joins us to discuss the obstacles nonprofit leaders need to navigate as they adopt new technology, common mistakes that drive many CRM implementations to fall flat, and the needs related to people and process that must be central to your platform adoption plan. Rubin is a seasoned professional with over twenty years of experience in the CRM (constituent relationship management) space, and over ten years in the nonprofit sector. Throughout his career, Rubin has pursued his passion for social impact through empowering and enabling nonprofits through a variety of roles in technology, strategy and organizational management. As a Senior Solution Manager at Merkle, Rubin managed the database needs for large direct mail programs with Susan G. Komen and the AARP Foundation. https://onetenth.consulting/about
00:00 Show intro / Scott DiMauro, President of the Ohio Education Association. 19:50 Charisse Penn, a recruiter with SAFY, a local foster parenting agency. 31:30 Courtesy of our sister station, 10-TV, Scott Light talks with, and highlights comments from, a number of political leaders and analysts, including Ohio Lieutenant Governor Jon Husted, State Representative Kristin Boggs (D-Columbus) and Columbus Mayor Andrew Ginther. 49:45 Emily Allen with the AARP Foundation discusses how older workers are navigating the current situation.
With the coronavirus outbreak, the world as we know it has been rapidly changing. Schools and businesses are closed, social distancing requirements have been implemented, supermarket shelves are bare, and many are concerned about how they will pay their bills. With all of this in mind, we are offering a series of podcasts to help you navigate this uncharted territory. We will focus on the various areas of life to help you and your loved ones stay well and strong. Due to COVID-19, social distancing restrictions have been put in place. But social distancing does not have to mean socially disconnecting. Before coronavirus concerns, one in four older adults were affected by social isolation. Now, with limits on public gatherings and guidance on social distancing, millions of older adults are left with limited or no social interaction. Joining Joan to address the physical and mental health risks of prolonged self-isolation and how we can stay connected, is Lisa Marsh Ryerson, president of AARP Foundation. Music: www.purple-planet.com Show site: www.cyacyl.com
Hear from AARP Foundation’s Dara Smith about the lawsuit filed by former employees of a Catholic hospital who were denied their pensions despite years of service. Plus, listen to what the president had to say about prescription drug prices in the State of Union Address.
It's almost tax time and AARP Nevada, and the AARP Foundation, are gearing up for their popular Tax Aide free tax preparation program. Volunteer coordinator Lee Biss joins us to talk about this important community service. Servicing Nevadans in over 32 locations across the state, the free tax prep program helps those who cannot afford to get their taxes done. Biss tells us about the program and how you can join to help out as a Tax Aide Volunteer. For more information on the program, visit: https://www.aarp.org/money/taxes/aarp_taxaide/
As part of our series on work, we explore how finding a new job can be especially difficult for older Americans and how one person is fighting back with the assistance of attorneys from AARP Foundation.
John Sigmon is Founder and CEO of Sigmon Leadership Solutions. Prior to launching his own firm, he was the Chief Human Resources Officer for AARP, the AARP Foundation, and AARP Services. He is a frequent contributor, speaker, and facilitator on a variety of topics including, The Modern HR Environment , Employer Branding and HR , and Workforce […] The post COACH the COACH: John Sigmon with Sigmon Leadership Solutions appeared first on Business RadioX ®.
John Sigmon is Founder and CEO of Sigmon Leadership Solutions. Prior to launching his own firm, he was the Chief Human Resources Officer for AARP, the AARP Foundation, and AARP Services. He is a frequent contributor, speaker, and facilitator on a variety of topics including, The Modern HR Environment , Employer Branding and HR , and Workforce [...]
John Sigmon is Founder and CEO of Sigmon Leadership Solutions. Prior to launching his own firm, he was the Chief Human Resources Officer for AARP, the AARP Foundation, and AARP Services. He is a frequent contributor, speaker, and facilitator on a variety of topics including, "The Modern HR Environment", "Employer Branding and HR", and "Workforce […] The post COACH the COACH: John Sigmon with Sigmon Leadership Solutions appeared first on Business RadioX ®.
In this miniseries of Action Items, Comstock's tackles the implication of Senate Bill 826, which requires publicly traded for-profit companies headquartered in California to ensure gender diversity on the boards as well as how to go about positioning yourself for a board of directors seat. Here, we talk to Diane Miller, a corporate governance expert and President & CEO of Wilcox, Miller & Nelson. She has served as a director on the boards of the California Chamber of Commerce, University of Pacific, AARP Foundation, as well as Umpqua Bank and Humbolt Bancorp. Currently she serves on the advisory board for LeaderXXchange Produced by Flores Podcast Consulting
Lisa Marsh Ryerson is president of AARP Foundation, the charitable affiliate of AARP. A bold, disciplined and collaborative leader, she sets the Foundation’s strategic direction and steers its efforts to realize an audacious vision: a country free of poverty, where no older person feels vulnerable. Since she took the helm, AARP Foundation has developed pioneering initiatives, explored new avenues for collaboration, and secured unprecedented funding to support programs that truly change lives.Sponsor: www.SeniorCareAuthority.com
Lisa Marsh Ryerson is president of AARP Foundation, the charitable affiliate of AARP. A bold, disciplined and collaborative leader, she sets the Foundation’s strategic direction and steers its efforts to realize an audacious vision: a country free of poverty, where no older person feels vulnerable. Since she took the helm, AARP Foundation has developed pioneering initiatives, explored new avenues for collaboration, and secured unprecedented funding to support programs that truly change lives. Sponsor: www.SeniorCareAuthority.com
According to AARP, more than 10 million people aged 50 and above live in poverty in the U.S., and more than 37 million are just one life event away from slipping into it. Amongst those who are 65 and older, more than twice as many women as men live in poverty. And the problem is even more acute for African American, Hispanic, and Native Americans.In this episode of Shades of Grey, Theodora Lau and Arunkumar Krishnakumar talk to Paolo Narciso, VP AARP Foundation. After 36 years of leading companies in the Education, Financial Services, Technology, and Government sectors to drive rapid revenue growth and scale, Paolo still has so much enthusiasm with a vision to eradicate poverty and inequality.To move the needle on poverty will require partnership between private and public sectors, including vehicles to help workers earn a living wage and save more. It will also require a change in mindset, and a substantial increase in financial literacy that must begin at younger age.Listen in for insights from Paolo's four decades of experience and his enthusiasm to effect purposeful change. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
According to AARP, more than 10 million people aged 50 and above live in poverty in the U.S., and more than 37 million are just one life event away from slipping into it. Amongst those who are 65 and older, more than twice as many women as men live in poverty. And the problem is even more acute for African American, Hispanic, and Native Americans.In this episode of Shades of Grey, Theodora Lau and Arunkumar Krishnakumar talk to Paolo Narciso, VP AARP Foundation. After 36 years of leading companies in the Education, Financial Services, Technology, and Government sectors to drive rapid revenue growth and scale, Paolo still has so much enthusiasm with a vision to eradicate poverty and inequality.To move the needle on poverty will require partnership between private and public sectors, including vehicles to help workers earn a living wage and save more. It will also require a change in mindset, and a substantial increase in financial literacy that must begin at younger age.Listen in for insights from Paolo's four decades of experience and his enthusiasm to effect purposeful change. See acast.com/privacy for privacy and opt-out information.
Money worries in old age are an everyday concern for a huge number of senior citizens around the world. In the United States, one in seven live in poverty. It is an unacceptable number and Dr. Paulo Narciso, Vice President of Impact Areas for the AARP Foundation, is determined to reduce it. He and his colleagues are using financial technology to help vulnerable older adults save for unexpected expenses, and Voice Enabled AI to detect social isolation and improve social connectedness. Dr. Narciso previously founded CloudHealth Asia and, as a serial entrepreneur, he has led several startup ventures. In this LLAMA podcast interview with Peter Bowes, Dr. Narciso explains how even the poorest people in society can save for their old age; why unforeseen circumstances sometimes “spiral out of control,” and how Silicon Valley innovations could provide the best answers. This is the third in a series of interviews recorded at the USC Body Computing Conference. Find out more about the event here and the USC Center for Body Computing here.In this interview we learn about:The principles of innovation that are being applied by the AARP Foundation to tackle poverty amongst older people.The four pillars of senior citizen povertyIncome security - enough money to cover expenses.Housing security - making sure we can “age in place” if desired. Food security - having access to the right foodsSocial isolation - increasing social connections and support as we ageHow digital technology and the principles of behavioral economics are being used to help people save, with an app. Living the lives that we want, with a "saving mindset.'Why human nature means many people will give money to others while neglecting their own needs."“"We see that in churches - people will tie 10 percent of their income despite the fact they don't have anything for themselves. They always are willing to give back. We just have to take that mindset and have them pay themselves as well.”Why some cultures, outside the U.S., put more emphasis on caring for older adults.How Dr. Narciso says his eyes have been opened to the plight of older people since joining the AARP Foundation.The resilience of people and Dr. Narciso’s "defining moment" working on a refugee camp during the exodus from Vietnam. Why, as a businessman, Dr. Narciso’s measure of success is based on jobs created rather than profit. Dr. Narciso is also an accomplished athlete and a veteran Iron Man competitor. Why he says the sport is “life changing” and how it mirrors his business life, when “life is not always fun and games."“What I've learned from Iron Man is, it might look hard now but just keep moving and the next mile might be a little bit better."At the 2017 USC Body Computing conference LLAMA host Peter Bowes moderated a session focussing on better outcomes for older people through the use of digital technology. Watch the video here.Related LLAMA podcast interviews: Lisa Marsh Ryerson (Ep.35) - President, AARP Foundation, Dan Trigub (Ep. 34) - Lyft. The ride sharing company teamed up with the Center for Body Computing and the AARP Foundation to pilot a program to connect senior citizens with affordable transportation.
Lisa Marsh Ryerson is president of AARP Foundation, the charitable affiliate of AARP. A bold, disciplined and collaborative leader, she sets the Foundation’s strategic direction and steers its efforts to realize an audacious vision: a country free of poverty, where no older person feels vulnerable. Since she took the helm, AARP Foundation has developed pioneering initiatives, explored new avenues for collaboration, and secured unprecedented funding to support programs that truly change lives. Sponsor: www.SeniorCareAuthority.com
Lisa Marsh Ryerson is president of AARP Foundation, the charitable affiliate of AARP. A bold, disciplined and collaborative leader, she sets the Foundation’s strategic direction and steers its efforts to realize an audacious vision: a country free of poverty, where no older person feels vulnerable. Since she took the helm, AARP Foundation has developed pioneering initiatives, explored new avenues for collaboration, and secured unprecedented funding to support programs that truly change lives.Sponsor: www.SeniorCareAuthority.com
A conversation on HUNGER AND ISOLATION IN AMERICA, including AARP Foundation, St. Mary’s Food Bank, Borderlands Produce Rescue, St. Vincent De Paul, West View Community Food Bank, and the Area Agency on Aging Region One Caring Circles program, and what these entities do to tackle hunger and isolation.
Bob Edwards and celebrity chef Carla Hall discuss the importance of food and the fight against senior poverty and hunger at the AARP Foundation’s Meal Pack Challenge event on the National Mall in Washington, D.C.
Care and policy involving older people is an active area of regulation and legislation with many policy advocates. One way of influencing policy is through regulation-related litigation. In today's episode, nursing home abuse attorneys Rob Schenk and Will Smith discuss litigation advocacy and current regulations affecting older people with guest Iris Gonzalez, Senior Attorney for AARP Foundation.
Lisa Marsh Ryerson, president of AARP Foundation, shares the importance of social connections and the causes and implications of isolation with host Bob Edwards.
How can we focus our empathy for others to solve big social problems? The two guests on this week’s episode of Add Passion and Stir use their empathy to make the world a better place. AARP Foundation President Lisa Ryerson’s conscience led her to mission-driven work. Right now, that mission is hunger among America’s older population. “Ten million people who are 50 and older are hungry each and every day in this nation. And older adults who are hungry living in poverty don’t often ask for the help they need,” she says. Buttercream Bake Shop owner and long-time No Kid Hungry supporter Tiffany MacIsaac also carefully considers how she gives back. “It really is so hard because you… want to help everyone… but for us, food is such an important part of our life. We’ve invested most of our energy into helping with hunger,” she says. Both of these changemakers are focused on real impact. “Focus does matter when you’re trying to drive outcomes,” says Ryerson. “It’s way past time to solve for hunger in America,” she states. AARP Foundation is a founding member of the Root Cause Coalition – an Add Passion and Stir sponsor - which addresses the root causes of health disparities. Referencing recent headlines, host and Share Our Strength founder and CEO Billy Shore asks about sexual harassment in the work place - especially the traditionally male-dominated world of professional kitchens. “For women, these stories are not surprises,” says Ryerson. MacIsaac agrees. “That’s what’s unfortunate. I think everyone knows it, but nobody wants to talk about it. [We need to] force people to talk about it and force people to confront it,” she believes. She also emphasizes the need to speak out when injustice or harassment is happening to someone else. Whether talking about poverty, hunger or sexual harassment, Ryerson concludes, “We are all bound together. We need to take care of each other and not be blind to injustices.” Share in this multi-layered conversation about humanity and our sense of shared accountability.
We are living longer and the pace of population aging is growing faster than ever. Globally, the proportion of people over 60 years old will almost double by 2050. Aging comes with many challenges - from health and wellbeing to housing, mobility and maintaining social networks. The AARP (American Association of Retired Persons) caters for the social welfare needs of nearly 38 million Americans. Lisa Marsh Ryerson is president of AARP Foundation, the organization’s charitable affiliate. The foundation focuses on support programs and initiatives to help older people, especially those living in poverty. It is currently collaborating with a pilot program to connect senior citizens with transportation. In this in-depth interview, recorded at the University of Southern California’s annual Body Computing Conference, Lisa explains how she has been inspired by her work to help others achieve purpose and happiness; why ‘elderly’ may not be the best word to define older adults; what it means to be an "intentional neighbor" and why she believes a mindful attitude helps in planning for the 100-year life. Show notes and links Lisa discusses a pilot project announced at USC Body Computing Conference to study how the health of older populations can be improved by helping them become more mobile. The pilot is a collaboration with the insurance company UnitedHealth and the ride sharing company Lyft. What is AARP Foundation? Related past episodes 34: Dan Trigub - Lyft's plan to reimagine transportation to improve healthcare for older people 11: Edith Avise - Sharing longevity secrets at 100 years of age and tackling the challenges of a life without a car. 10: Paul Irving - Chairman of the Milken Institute’s Center for the Future of Aging - promoting purposeful aging and fighting for older people
Older adults often miss medical appointments because they are unable to get the hospital or doctor's office. A lack of transportation has been shown to be a major factor. The inability to get around also leads to social isolation and loneliness and could contribute to the failing health of many senior citizens. In the age of on-demand car services, younger generations take for granted the ability to hail a relatively cheap ride, but older people are less likely to embrace the technology that makes it possible. This may be about to change, with an inspiring collaboration between several organizations with an interest in helping older people get around. The ride sharing company Lyft has teamed up with the University of Southern California (USC) Center for Body Computing and the AARP Foundation to pilot a program to connect senior citizens with transportation. With a $1 million grant from the insurance company UnitedHealth, the aim is to study how the health of older populations can be improved by helping them become more mobile. Lyft's Dan Trigub (@datrigub) works on projects to develop the company's healthcare partnerships. In this in-depth interview he explains how the pilot scheme will work; why he views Lyft as more than just a service to take millennials to bars; how driverless cars could help older people with physical challenges; and why he believes his 3-year old son will never know what it means to have a driving license. More information Pilot project announcement at USC Body Computing Conference
Author and innovator Kay Bransford left her corporate career because she couldn't work full time, be a mom AND an effective medical advocate for her parents, who both had dementia and were in denial about their condition. In this episode, Kay shares her tough yet at times comical caregiving journey with mom and dad, and how it affected her relationship with her siblings and her kids. Caring for her parents not only changed Kay's perspective on life, it led to a new career: the organizational book she created to manage her parents' lives—and her own sanity—became the basis for MemoryBanc, an award-winning system Kay created to organize and protect documents, accounts, and assets. To learn more about MemoryBanc, winner of the AARP Foundation's “Older-Adult Focused Innovation” prize, click here: http://www.memorybanc.com
In this week's episode of the Tax Credit Tuesday podcast, Michael J. Novogradac, CPA, reviews Treasury Secretary Jacob Lew's speech on tax reform, as well as Congress's return from their state and district work periods. In new markets tax credit news, he discusses the Community Development Financial Institutions Fund's latest Qualified Equity Investment Issuance Report, and provides an update on California's state new markets tax credit. In historic tax credit news, he updates listeners on California's historic tax credit bill, as well as Delaware's amendments to its state historic tax credit program. In low-income housing tax credit news, he comments on the Federal Housing Finance Agency's proposed Fannie Mae and Freddie Mac Multifamily Housing Goals and a Harvard Joint Center for Housing Studies and AARP Foundation study about affordable senior housing. In renewable energy tax credit news, he examines the newly released report, “Clean Energy Works for Us: Second Quarter 2014 Report,” which reveals the important role that the production tax credit plays in wind energy production and job creation.
Meet Lisa Quinby and find out why EXPERIENCE COUNTS!
Meet Lisa Quinby and find out why EXPERIENCE COUNTS!
Listen as Merra Lee learns about the great work that AARP Foundation does by putting our Seniors back to work.
Our guest today, Judith Cohart, an attorney and educator, is President and CEO of the Personal Finance Employee Education Foundation. Previously, she was Money Management Manager for the AARP Foundation where she worked for ten years. Prior to that position, she was Director of Education for the National Foundation for Credit Counseling and has experience as a legislative assistant for a Congressman. We will discuss the need to understand basic financial concerns -- budgeting, credit, etc., the value of starting to save early for retirement, the value to employers of providing financial education in the workplace--how employee financial issues impact both the employee and the employer. We will also go over her PFEEF tools -- PFW scale and ROI calculator. For more information go to: www.pfeef.org
Our guest today, Judith Cohart, an attorney and educator, is President and CEO of the Personal Finance Employee Education Foundation. Previously, she was Money Management Manager for the AARP Foundation where she worked for ten years. Prior to that position, she was Director of Education for the National Foundation for Credit Counseling and has experience as a legislative assistant for a Congressman. We will discuss the need to understand basic financial concerns -- budgeting, credit, etc., the value of starting to save early for retirement, the value to employers of providing financial education in the workplace--how employee financial issues impact both the employee and the employer. We will also go over her PFEEF tools -- PFW scale and ROI calculator. For more information go to: www.pfeef.org