AIA20-Conference-Program

AIA20-Conference-Program

 Annual Conference of the American Society on Aging March 24-27 Atlanta, Georgia

CONFERENCE PROGRAM

ASA GRATEFULLY ACKNOWLEDGES OUR SPONSORS FOR DEMONSTRATING THEIR COMMITMENT TO THE FIELD OF AGING. TITANIUM

PLATINUM

GOLD

BRONZE

FRIENDS

The theme for this year’s conference is Aging 2020: Examining the Needs of Today’s Diverse Older Adults . The sessions and programs during the conference will look at the changing needs of older adults from many different angles. We’ll have thoughtful analysis of on-the-ground lessons learned as well as in-depth examination of current policies as we explore challenges for the future. We hope you will emerge from the conference feeling connected, educated, energized and inspired. If there is anything we can do to help you during your conference, please don’t hesitate to ask. Welcome to the  Aging in America Conference!

ASA’S EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Karyne Jones ASA Chair

Jean Accius Secretary

Lisa Gables Treasurer

Deborah Royster At-Large Member

Cynthia Banks Interim CEO

Michael Adams Chair-Elect

AIA CONFERENCE CO-CHAIRS

Jean Accius Senior Vice President,

Bob Blancato President Matz, Blancato & Associates

Lisa McGuire Lead, Alzheimer’s Disease and Healthy Aging Program CDC National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion

Ladisa Onyiliogwu Deputy Director Fulton County Department of Senior Services

AARP Thought Leadership and International Affairs AARP Public Policy Institute

ASA thanks the supporters of our Leadership Institute.

Learn more about the Leadership Institute on pages 30-31.

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How To Use This Book

This program book for the 2020 Aging in America Conference is designed to help you make the most of your experience at the conference. It has been organized to help you identify the activities that best serve your needs and interests, as well as plan your time at the conference more efficiently. Table of Contents

Session Listings Conference session listings are organized by day, followed by time slot, session type, focus area and then session number. The daily session listings start on page 61. Under the title of each session you will find the time and location of that session. Each listing also provides a short description of the session content and presenters. To make it easy to find session descriptions, all sessions are numbered chronologically according to the day upon which they fall (Tuesday sessions begin with TU followed by the session number, Wednesday is WE, Thursday is TH, and Friday is FR) Aging in Community WE122 AWISH for Seniors: Improving Aging in the Community 3:30 PM | Embassy D Learn how six hospitals in one community are by deploying community health coaches into 42 senior housing facilities. Coaches address social determinants of health, help navigate between numerous healthcare providers and gradually teach residents to self-manage their care plan. Presenters: Susan Donovan , MHA, Managing Director; Shawn Sullivan , MHA, MBA, RRT, Director, Community Physician Engagement; both of Primary Care Coalition of Montgomery County. Wear Your Badge! Please wear your Conference Registration Badge for admission to educational programs. No one will be admitted to sessions without a badge. Exhibit-only badges are ineligible for access to educational programs. Some events require a ticket. Admission to those events requires both wearing a conference badge and presenting a ticket. To purchase tickets visit the conference registration desk. †:–›:− AM | 90-Minute Symposia

The table of contents on the opposite page is your guide to this program and an excellent reference to finding the information you need. Take a moment to browse through it to get an overview of the program, and refer back to it frequently as needed. Conference Hotels All conference activities will take place at the Hyatt Regency This book provides a number of ways to identify what interests you. You can identify specific sessions by subject area (see index, page 180), search by presenter (see index, page 174), or you can peruse the schedule on pages 4-5, which provides an overview of conference activities. Full descriptions of sessions begin on page 61 and are organized by date and time. Check the Addendum Changes to the program that occurred after this book went to print will be available electronically and shown continuously on a screen in the registration area. Be sure to check it often for updates to the schedule. Our Thanks to Aging in America, Inc. ASA would like to express our appreciation to Aging in America, Inc., in New York for granting the use of their registered service mark, Aging in America®, for use as the theme of this conference. The compassionate and skilled staff of Aging in America, Inc., and its subsidiaries care for more than 5,000 people annually, with expanded services that include long-term skilled nursing, rehabilitative therapies, Alzheimer’s and dementia care, home health services, social and medical model adult day health care, and an array of senior community services. Atlanta. Look for the floor plan on page 191. Finding What Interests You

2 AMERICAN SOCIETY ON AGING 2020 AGING IN AMERICA CONFERENCE

Table of Contents

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 25 SESSION DESCRIPTIONS .................................. 95 Constituent Group Programs...................................................... 96 General Session (9:30–10:30 AM)............................................ 98 60-Minute Workshops (11:00 AM–Noon)............................. 98 90-Minute Symposia (1:30–3:00 PM)....................................106 60-Minute Workshops (3:30–4:30 PM).................................113 60-Minute Workshops (5:00–6:00 PM)................................119 Peer Groups (6:30–7:30 PM)..................................................... 126 THURSDAY, MARCH 26 SESSION DESCRIPTIONS ................................ 129 Constituent Group Program ......................................................130 Poster Sessions (8:30–10:00 AM)...........................................130 General Session (10:30–11:30 AM)..........................................142 60-Minute Workshops (12:30–1:30 PM)...............................142 60-Minute Workshops (2:00–3:00 PM)...............................147 90-Minute Symposia (3:30–5:00 PM)................................... 152 Peer Groups (6:30–7:30 PM)..................................................... 157 FRIDAY, MARCH 27 SESSION DESCRIPTIONS ................................. 161 General Session (8:30–9:30 AM)............................................162 90-Minute Symposia (10:00–11:30 AM)................................162 APPENDIX ............................................................. 169 Conference Leadership................................................................169 ASA Leadership ............................................................................170 ASA Supporters............................................................................. 172 Presenter Index ............................................................................. 174 Subject Index..................................................................................180 Advertisers Index .........................................................................189 Hotel Floor Plan ..............................................................................191

How to use this book........................................................................ 2 Conference Schedule at a Glance.................................................4 Continuing Education Credit.......................................................... 6 General Sessions............................................................................... 8 Highlighted Sessions.......................................................................12 Policy & Advocacy Programming................................................ 18 Awards.............................................................................................. 20 Networking Events..........................................................................24 CAPs/Student Activities...............................................................27 ASA Meetings..................................................................................28 Leadership Institute Program Agenda...................................... 30 EXHIBIT HALL ...................................................... 45 Exhibit Hall Floor Plan................................................................... 46 Exhibitor Index..................................................................................47 Technology Pavilion....................................................................... 48 Exhibitor Descriptions................................................................... 50 TUESDAY, MARCH 24 SESSION DESCRIPTIONS ...................................61 Constituent Group Programs.......................................................62 General Session (8:30–9:30 AM)..............................................63 ASA Town Hall Meeting (10:00–11:30 AM)............................63 90-Minute Symposia (10:00–11:30 AM)................................. 64 60-Minute Workshops (12:30–1:30 PM)................................. 71 60-Minute Workshops (2:00–3:00 PM).................................78 60-Minute Workshops (3:30–4:30 PM)..................................85 General Session (5:00–6:15 PM)................................................92 NATIONAL FORUMS & SUMMITS ................ 33 COLLABORATING ORGANIZATION PROGRAMS . ...........................................................40

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Schedule at a Glance

MONDAY, MARCH Š

2:00–8:00 PM Registration Open

Grand Hall Foyer (LL2)

4:00–5:00 PM Networking Orientation for New Attendees and Members

Regency VII (LL1)

Tuesday, March š TUESDAY ARCH š

7:00 AM–6:00 PM Registration Open

Grand Hall Foyer (LL2)

8:30–9:30 AM General Session—2020 Panel of Pundits: The Decision Year

Centennial II-IV (LL1)

9:00 AM–6:00 PM Press Room Open

Edgewood (LL3)

10:00–11:30 AM Public Policy Town Hall Meeting

Centennial I (LL1)

10:00–11:30 AM 90-Minute Symposia

Multiple Locations

10:00 AM–3:00 PM FORSA Program—Religious Roots, Social Justice and Aging Hanover A-B (LL2) 10:00 AM–4:30 PM LAIN Program—Foresight Is 20/20: Planning for the Future of LGBT Aging (part I) Regency V (LL1)

MHAN Clinical Program—Keeping up With the Changes in Mental Health Treatment for Older Adults

10:00 AM–4:30 PM

Hanover F-G (LL2)

12:30–1:30 PM 60-Minute Workshops

Multiple Locations

2:00–3:00 PM 60-Minute Workshops

Multiple Locations International South (Int’l Tower, LL1)

Addressing the Personal and Social Needs of Older Adults: A Discussion With UnitedHealthcare

2:00–4:30 PM

3:30–4:30 PM 60-Minute Workshops Multiple Locations 5:00–6:15 PM General Session—Feet Forward: Improving Longevity by Taking One Step at a Time Centennial II-IV (LL1) 6:00–7:45 PM Exhibit Hall Grand Opening Reception Grand Hall (LL2) Wednesday, March › 7:00 AM–6:00 PM Registration Open Grand Hall Foyer (LL2) 7:30–8:30 AM Morning Buzz with the STEP Group Vinings (LL3) 8:00–9:00 AM Coffee With Exhibitors Grand Hall (LL2) 8:00 AM–2:00 PM Exhibit Hall Open Grand Hall (LL2) 9:00 AM–6:00 PM Press Room Open Edgewood (LL3) WEDNESDAY ARCH ›

General Session—The Longevity Revolution: Fierce New Challenges, Incredible New Opportunities

9:30–10:30 AM

Centennial II-IV (LL1)

11:00 AM–Noon

60-Minute Workshops

Multiple Locations

LEARN Program—Lifelong Learning: The Essential Element of an Engaged and Active Lifestyle NOMA Program—Aging 2020 and Beyond: Practical Tools and Tips to Serve Diverse Elders MHAN Public Policy Program—Policy Barriers to Mental Health Billing: Organizing a Response NEST Program—Intervention to Innovation: Technology-Driven Solutions for Aging in Community

11:00 AM–6:00 PM

Learning Center (LL1)

11:00 AM–6:00 PM

Hanover E (LL2)

11:00 AM–7:30 PM LAIN Program—Foresight Is 20/20: Planning for the Future of LGBT Aging (part II) Regency V (LL1)

11:00 AM–7:30 PM

Hanover A-B (LL2)

11:00 AM–7:30 PM

Hanover F-G (LL2)

Noon–1:30 PM Lunch in the Exhibit Hall

Grand Hall (LL2)

12:30–1:30 PM STEP Speed Mentoring: Individual Mentoring

Vining (LL3)

4 AMERICAN SOCIETY ON AGING 2020 AGING IN AMERICA CONFERENCE

Wednesday, March 25 continued

International South (Int’l Tower, LL1) Multiple Locations International South (Int’l Tower, LL1)

1:00–5:00 PM National Alzheimer’s and Dementia Resource Center Sessions

1:30–3:00 PM 90-Minute Symposia

1:30–3:30 PM National Forum on Older Adults and Access to Justice

1:30–3:00 PM Boot Camp 1: What’s Next? Experts Overview: 2020 Trends in Aging

Embassy C (LL1)

1:30–3:00 PM Boot Camp 2: Aging 2020 How To: The Tools You Need to Succeed

Embassy D (LL1)

1:30–3:30 PM West Health’s Aging and Policy Summit

Regency VII (LL1)

2:00–3:00 PM STEP Speed Mentoring: Group Mentoring

Vining (LL3)

3:30–4:30 PM 60-Minute Workshops

Multiple Locations

3:30–5:00 PM Jewish Older Adult Poverty Models and Programs

University (LL3)

5:00–6:00 PM 60-Minute Workshops

Multiple Locations

6:30–7:30 PM Peer Groups

Multiple Locations

6:30–8:30 PM Innovations in Alzheimer’s Disease Caregiving Awards Reception

Courtland (LL3)

Thursday, March ž THURSDAY, ARCH ž

8:00–9:00 AM Coffee With Exhibitors

Grand Hall (LL2)

8:00–11:00 AM Exhibit Hall Open

Grand Hall (LL2)

8:00 AM–5:00 PM Registration Open

Grand Hall Foyer (LL2) IInternational South (Int’l Tower, LL1) Centennial Foyer (LL1)

8:00 AM–6:00 PM 17th Annual What's Next Longevity Business Summit

8:30–10:00 AM Poster Sessions

9:00 AM–6:00 PM Press Room Open

Edgewood (LL3)

10:30–11:30 AM General Session—Inspiring Millennials to Care for the Aging Population

Centennial II-IV (LL1)

AARP Foundation Summit on Social Isolation: Public Implication of Isolation in Older Adults

Regency VII (LL1)

12:30–3:00 PM

12:30–3:30 PM 2020 Diversity Summit

Centennial I (LL1)

12:30–1:30 PM 60-Minute Workshops

Multiple Locations

HAN Program—Getting the Care You Need and Want: Impact of Literacy on Health and Wellness

Hanover F-G (LL2)

12:30–6:30 PM

2:00–3:00 PM How to Make the Social Work Model to New Heights With High Tech

Regency V (LL1)

2:00–3:00 PM 60-Minute Workshops

Multiple Locations

3:30–5:00 PM 90-Minute Symposia

Multiple Locations

5:30–6:30 PM Peer Groups

Multiple Locations

Friday, March Ÿ FRIDAY ARCH Ÿ

8:00–10:00 AM Registration Open

Centennial Foyer (LL1)

8:00 AM–Noon Edgewood (LL3) 8:30–9:30 AM General Session–The Right Prescription: Affording and Accessing Your Medicines Centennial II-IV (LL1) 10:00–11:30 AM 90-Minute Symposia Multiple Locations 10:00 AM–2:00 PM 2020 Managed Care Summit Centennial I (LL1) Press Room Open

WWW.ASAGING.ORG/AIA #AGING2020 5

Continuing Education Credit

FREE Continuing Education Credit for 2020 Aging in America Participants can earn up to 21 continuing education unit hours. State licensure boards have final authority on the acceptance of individual courses. Please check with your state licensure board before filling out a CEU application if you have questions about whether it accepts continuing education units from the providers listed below. CEUs have been approved or are pending approval for the following professions:

Care/Case Managers

Mental Health Professionals/Social Workers  NASW —National Association of Social Workers (Provider ID 886341639)

 NACCM —The National Academy of Certified Care Managers (Provider #1052)  CCMC —The Commission for Case Manager Certification (Provider #20133070) Approved for 21 CE contact hours. Activity code: C00035835 Approval Number: 200136046  NCCDP/ICCDP —National Council of Certified Dementia Practitioners/International Council of Certified Dementia Practitioners ASA is a Certified Sponsor of professional continuing education with the National Council of Certified Dementia Practitioners and International Council of Certified Dementia Practitioners for members holding certifications as CDP, CDCM, CADDCT and CDSGF.

This program is approved by the National Association of Social Workers (Approval # 886341369-1222) for 21 continuing education contact hours.

Nurses

 CA-BRN —The California Board of Registered Nursing (Provider #CEP 2180)

Worldwide Leader inDementiaEducation andCertification forHealthcareProfessionals NationalCouncilofCertified DementiaPractioners

Nursing Home Administrators

 NAB —National Association of Boards of Examiners of Long Term Care Administrators This educational offering has been reviewed by the National Continuing Education Review Service (NCERS) of the National Association of Long Term Care Administrator Boards (NAB) and approved for 42 program hours and 21 participant hours. Program Approval Code: 2021323-42-A64177-IN  AAFP —This Live activity, Aging in America, with a beginning date of 03/24/2020, has been reviewed and is acceptable for up to 21 Elective credit(s) by the American Academy of Family Physicians. Physicians should claim only the credit commensurate with the extent of their participation in the activity.

Drug and Alcohol Counselors

 CAADAC —California Association of Alcoholism & Drug Abuse Counselors (determination of credit is pending)

Physicians

Fiduciaries (California)

 CPFB —California Department of Consumer Affairs Professional Fiduciaries Bureau–Use Certificate of Attendance (COA). Please note: accepts certificate of attendance for the following topic areas: conservatorship, guardianship, trusts, DPOA, CA Court Systems, and ethics.

Psychologists

Health Education Specialists

 APA —Alliant International University is an approved CE Sponsor of the American Psychological Association

 CHES®/MCHES® —Certified Health Education Specialists (Provider #100722). Please Note: ASA reports CE recipients directly to NCHEC, please do not mail your certificate of approval.

Senior Advisors

 CSA —Society of Certified Senior Advisors

A Certificate of Attendance is also available for no additional charge.

6 AMERICAN SOCIETY ON AGING 2020 AGING IN AMERICA CONFERENCE

Par tners in care when you need it most. Because aging is a team effort.

Par tners in care.

Home Instead CAREGivers SM par tner with professionals and families to ensure the senior’s needs are met once they transition home.

Personal Care

Hospice Support

Memory Care

Coordination of Care

Meals and Nutrition

Transitional Care

Transportation

Medication Management

Learn more at HomeInstead.com/ASA or call 888.531.7113

Each Home Instead Senior Care ® franchise is independently owned and operated. © 2020 Home Instead, Inc.

General Sessions

Panel of Pundits 2020: The Decision Year Sponsored by Abbott, Matz, Blancato & Associates, Preferred Population Health Management & PhRMA Tuesday, March 24 | 8:30–9:30 AM | Centennial Ballroom II-IV No CE credits offered for this session. The American Society on Aging again presents The Panel of Pundits. Here politics and policy connect in a unique format where predicting trumps pontificating. Part 1 of the presentation will focus the panel’s comments on key issues impacting older adults, from Medicare and Social Security to the Older Americans Act and Elder Justice. Part 2 will focus the panel’s comments on the upcoming presidential and congressional elections. Presenters: Paula Basta , MDiv, Director, Illinois Department on Aging; Rich Browdie , Former President and CEO, Benjamin Rose Institute on Aging; Yanira Cruz , DrPH, President and CEO, National Hispanic Council on Aging; Jay Newton-Small , MS, Co-founder and CEO, MemoryWell, Washington correspondent for TIME Magazine, and Journalist for Bloomberg News; Joel White , Founder and President, Horizon Government Affairs, LLC. Moderator: Bob Blancato , MPA, President, Matz Blancato & Associates. Feet Forward: Improving Longevity by Taking One Step at a Time Sponsored by Best Buy Health, CDW Healthcare, Great Call and SafelyYou. Tuesday, March 24 | 5:00–6:15 PM | Centennial Ballroom II-IV CE Credits: 1 According to the CDC, “Falls are common and costly, especially among Americans age 65 and older. But falls are preventable and do not have to be an inevitable part of aging. Every second of every day, an older adult (age 65+) suffers a fall in the U.S.—making falls the leading cause of injury and injury death in this age group. One out of four older adults will fall each year in the United States, making falls a public health concern, particularly among the aging population.” This session will look at where we stand on falls prevention and the state of falls in general with older adults. We will raise the question of how fall prevention begins with smart sensors and automation that has the potential to alleviate the fear of falls, offering hope to older adults. A panel of experts will uncover the sobering truth behind falls—perils, prevention and a prescription for taking a step forward and gaining a new perspective on aging. Presenters: Ginna Baik , Senior Care Practice Leader, CDW Healthcare; Joseph Gwin , PhD, Head, Boston Health Technology Center, Best Buy; David Inns , President, Great Call; George Netscher , CEO, SafelyYou.

Bob Blancato

Rich Browdie

Paula Basta

Joel White

Yanira Cruz

Jay Newton-Small

Ginna Baik

Joseph Gwin

David Inns

George Netscher

8 AMERICAN SOCIETY ON AGING 2020 AGING IN AMERICA CONFERENCE

The Longevity Revolution: Fierce New Challenges, Incredible New Opportunities Sponsored by Edward Jones. Wednesday, March 25 | 9:30–10:30 AM | Centennial Ballroom II-IV CE Credits: 1

Ken Dychtwald

Tim Rea

Ironically, history’s greatest accomplishment—increasing longevity—could become civilization’s undoing. Without humane and high-minded course corrections, the coming age wave could cause a misalignment of every aspect of society from pensions to playgrounds; global pandemics of degenerative diseases including hundreds of millions of humans with dementia; a new era of mass elder poverty; and a gerontocracy that could spark political age wars. In this special session, Ken Dychtwald outlines four “grand challenges” and strategies that are needed to avert them, and by so doing match health span to lifespan, safeguard financial security for all generations, activate a non-ageist longevity marketplace, and provide an interdependent 21st century purpose for modern elders. Presenter: Ken Dychtwald , PhD, Psychologist/Gerontologist, Author, Founder and CEO of Age Wave; with an introduction by TimRea , Principal, Client Strategies Group, Marketing, Edward Jones

YOU SEE THE FACES OF MALNUTRITIONJOIN US TO HELP OTHERS SEE THEM TOO! Defeat Malnutrition Today gives a voice to the problem of older adult malnutrition.

defeat malnutri�on today

©2020

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General Sessions

Inspiring Millennials to Care for the Aging Population Sponsored by Home Instead Senior Care. Thursday, March 26 | 10:30–11:30 AM | Centennial Ballroom II-IV CE Credits: 1

Erin Albers

Ian Hartman-O’Connell

According to AARP, millennials make up 25% (one in four) of America’s 40 million unpaid family caregivers. These young adults are shouldering responsibilities that most don’t experience until their 50s. This generation is redefining what it means to be a family caregiver. Hear from a panel of experts who have built specific ways for millennials to give, learn and serve.

Nihal Satyadev

Mari Nicholson

Moderator: Erin Albers , Vice President of Social Purpose, Home Instead Senior Care.

Presenters: Ian Hartman-O’Connell , Policy Integration Director, AARP; Mari Nicholson , Director of Communications for The SCAN Foundation; Nihal Satyadev , CEO and Co-founder of The Youth Movement Against Alzheimer’s; Natalie von Oldenburg , Participant in the Champions of Aging Program.

Natalie von Oldenburg

The Right Prescription: Affording and Accessing Your Medicines Sponsored by PhRMA. Friday, March 27 | 8:00–9:00 AM | Centennial Ballroom II-IV No CE credits offered for this session.

Dr. Mike Ybarra

Jason Resendez

New medicines are an integral part of our healthcare system and can help patients live longer, healthier lives. Patient access to the medicines they need is critical both for individuals and for their caregivers. However, different access opportunities and challenges exist. Join us to learn more about proposals under consideration to help patients afford and access their medicines.

Carl Schmid

Pam Traxel

Moderator: Dr. Mike Ybarra , Vice President, Advocacy and Strategic Alliances, PhRMA.

Panelists: Jason Resendez , Chief of Staff, UsAgainstAlzheimer’s and Executive Director, LatinosAgainstAlzheimer’s Coalition; Carl Schmid , Executive Director, HIV and Hep C Policy Institute; Pam Traxel , Senior Vice President, Alliance Development and Philanthropy, American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network.

10 AMERICAN SOCIETY ON AGING 2020 AGING IN AMERICA CONFERENCE

Committed to: Building a Better Tomorrow. Serving our clients and the increasingly diverse aging adult population in communities everywhere starts with supporting the components of a vibrant society – health and wellness, the Arts, education and community service. Whether supporting service organizations or helping families through the unexpected, we are committed to strengthening communities and building a better tomorrow.

CEA-12039-A © 2020 EDWARD D. JONES & CO., L.P. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

Member SIPC

Highlighted Sessions

Disrupt Aging Classroom: Changing Students’ Conversations and Perceptions on Aging Sponsored by AARP. Tuesday, March 24 | 10:00-11:30 AM | Hanover D CE Credits: 1.5

Lisa Marsh Ryerson

Learn about Disrupt Aging Classroom, a multi-hour, interactive curriculum led by AARP volunteers who are extensively trained on the content and effective delivery methods. The curriculum challenges students’ views on aging and shows why understanding the growing aging population is relevant to future careers and lives. It’s delivered in college classrooms across disciplines and evaluated to measure what students learned and any impact on their aging perceptions. Disrupt Aging Classroom started as a pilot in 2018 in partnership with Connecticut universities. Following its success, AARP is working to roll out the program to other states in 2020. Presenters: LisaMarsh Ryerson , President, AARP Foundation; EricaMichalowski, MSW, AARP Connecticut Associate State Director for Community Outreach. 50+ Women: A Consumer Force to be Reckoned With Sponsored by Age Wave. Tuesday, March 24 | 12:30-1:30 PM | Hanover D CE Credits: 1 A critical mass of women—bolstered by education, unprecedented levels of workforce participation and escalating income and wealth—are assuming increasingly powerful roles as consumers. All consumer products, services and marketing must recalibrate to court this influential customer base. Drawing on insights from her landmark book, Influence: How Women’s Soaring Economic Power Will Change Our World for the Better , and decades of proprietary Age Wave research, Maddy answers questions such as: What drives women’s purchasing decisions? Are 50+ women brand loyal…or not? What is their approach to money? How do 50+ women feel about ageist stereotypes? Is technology a barrier or a benefit?

Erica Michalowski

Maddy Dychtwald

Presented by Maddy Dychtwald , Entrepreneur, Author, Co-founder of Age Wave, Working Mom.

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