An article from the Sarasota Herald-Tribune states:
“With 276,000 adults 60 and over – the highest proportion of seniors among the 10 largest U.S. cities – Philadelphia looks like an interesting model for Sarasota [and other cities] to track if we want to be more serious about making life easier and richer for our elders. . . ‘What is good for older adults is usually good for everyone,’ said Allen Glicksman, director of research for the Philadephia Corporation for Aging.”
The Philadelphia Corporation for Aging promotes the basic elements of an age-friendly city: “accessible housing; ease of public transportation; readily available fresh foods; safe and inviting public spaces; and a vibrant workforce that is aware of issues facing older adults.”
How does your city compare to Philadelphia?
A recent article in the New York Times
ascribed to aging.”
There’s a lot of press coverage right now about Hollywood’s Golden Age actress Hedy Lamarr thanks to the new book,
underlies modern conveniences mobile and cordless telephones, WiFi, Bluetooth and GPS. Put in modern context, it’s like crediting [Farrah] Fawcett as the one who developed Google’s proprietary search algorithm.”
elders through activities, friendship, and community.” The Center offers classes and support groups via free conference calls (no special telephone equipment is needed). 


Elizabeth Amini is a social entrepreneur who founded Anti-Aging Games to help us improve our memory, concentration, and brain function. She worked as a scientist at JPL/NASA and her Anti-Aging Games business plan won the USC Business Plan contest as well as the YPO (Young Presidents’ Organization) award for promising new companies. Tim Carpenter talks to Elizabeth Amini about games, brains and memory. Read more about anti-aging games 

