8/23/21: Diane Leveton, Life Transitions Consulting | FINANCIAL PLANNING FOR LONG-TERM CARE | Aging Today with Mark Turnbull

08/23/21 • 72 min

This week on the Aging Today podcast, I interviewed Diane Leveton, an insurance and financial consultant. Diane explains financial plans and solutions for long-term care. We talked about what it means to become a care advocate in these times. After all, there is nothing easy or gentle about aging and plenty of confusion about how to deal with it. With many options and even more questions, it’s easy for anyone to become exhausted by the research and procrastinate their way into decision paralysis. However, there’s help. Advocates such as Diane, an insurance and financial professional specializing in long-term care solutions and transitions, can act as a guide, find the answers to difficult questions, and advocate on your behalf. Listen in and learn more! AgingToday.us

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8/16/21: Nancy McDonald, Juggling Feathers, and Laurence Overmire, Genealogist | YOUR ANCESTRY IS STORYTELLING GOLD | Aging Today

This week on the Aging Today podcast, I interviewed Nancy McDonald and Laurence Overmire. She’s a storyteller; he’s a genealogist. Together, they teach you how to explore your ancestry for tales.
Back for their second show, storytellers Nancy McDonald and genealogist Laurence Overmire join us to share the details about how you can find gold (storytelling gold, that is) in your family tree. As actors and educators, the pair earn the title, “Two most interesting people in the world.” Today they talked about how you can explore your own family history to find wonderful surprises waiting for you there. Our conversation will be guided by Laurence’s book, “Digging for Ancestral Gold. AgingToday.us

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8/30/21: Alexis Baker of Bridgetown Music Therapy | MUSIC AS THERAPY | Aging Today with Mark Turnbull from ComForCare Portland

This week on the Aging Today podcast, I interviewed Alexis Baker of Bridgetown Music Therapy. Alexis explains how music can make a big difference in our lives as we age. The benefits of music-oriented activities for retired seniors range from stimulating memory, reducing stress, and increasing movement to simply bumping up daily happiness. Alexis and her colleagues provide musical activities for retirees every week, so she has a lot of the first-hand experience in seeing how music can change be an uplifting force. Listen in to learn more! AgingToday.us