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Making modifications to your home can be far less expensive than the alternative of moving to assisted living.

A new study from the University of Missouri shows the physical and financial benefits from Aging In Place.

The New York Times explains that baby boomers are remodeling their homes with an emphasis on safety and accessibility.

A list of the top home modifications and aging in place projects performed in senior citizens’ homes.

Interesting story of how a wheelchair user left a nursing home after 13 years and moved into a universal design home.

A new AARP survey shows that 80% of boomers and 90% of people 65+ want to stay in their current homes for as long as possible.

The VA offers little known programs that pay for modifying an existing home or building a new adapted home to meet the specific needs of veterans with service connected disabilities.

At ILD, we utilize a design philosophy called universal design. The purpose of universal design is to create an environment that is accessible to as many people as possible in a esthetically pleasing, non-institutional manner.

Aging in place in your own home is increasingly a cost effective option as assisted living and nursing home prices significantly rise each year.

US News and World Reports discusses how to make your home aging in place friendly.

People may be able to deduct certain expenses associated with home modifications and special equipment that were purchased due to a medical condition or disability.

Adam was interviewed on Eugeria Radio and discussed aging-in-place, universal design and home modifications for seniors.

Interesting post from the New York Times New Old Age Blog. This should be of interest to adult children who are helping their parents age in place in their own homes or in the child’s home.

Adam was the guest blogger for a 2-part series regarding “Remodeling for Seniors” on the Dallas Senior Scoop Blog.

Adam was interviewed on the ‘Something for Seniors” show on North Texas Radio for the Blind.