https://kathierobertslaw.com/blog/
Beware of Foreclosure Rescue Scams
Due to the pandemic, the federal government enacted legislation that stipulated that banks and financial institutions could not initiate foreclosure proceedings against individuals. That law expired on June 30, 2021. With the end of the moratorium on foreclosures, a...
Online banking and electronic communication are ubiquitous in today's world. Consequently, the need for an agent under a durable power of attorney to have specific powers to deal with digital assets and electronic communication is increasingly important. What type of digital assets should an agent under a durable power...
Medicare and Medicaid are two different government programs for healthcare. It is important to understand the difference between them. Here, we will discuss how the program benefits differ, how eligibility for each program is established, and discuss some recent news pertaining to each program.
Medicare vs. Medicaid – What...
In Utah, pursuant to Utah Code Sec. 26-21-303, A resident or the resident's legal representative may operate...
Older individuals are often targeted for scams through platforms like facebook, telephone, internet and mail. There are recourses such as the Consumer Protection Division of the Utah Department of Commerce, but prevention is best. Below are some of the most common scams targeting seniors.
Can We Prevent Alzheimer’s?
There is no evidence that anything can prevent Alzheimer’s. But there are some things we can do to help slow memory loss and cognitive impairment. These include improving sleep quality, getting regular exercise, controlling blood pressure, engaging in cognitive training and changing eating habits.
Improve Sleep Quality:...
Recent Developments in Treating Alzheimer’s
Currently, more than 5 million Americans have Alzheimer’s. That number is expected to grow to 28 million by 2050 as our population ages. There is no cure. There are a handful of drugs on the market—Aricept, Namenda and Exelon— that were approved more than a decade ago....
New York University School of Medicine, Rutgers School of Public Health
In this study, published in the journal Neurology, researchers at New York University School of Medicine and Rutgers School of Public Health found that sleep apnea can lead to mild cognitive impairment (MCI) nearly 10 years earlier than in those...
Washington University in St. Louis
In the second study, published in the journal Brain, a team from Washington University in St. Louis reported that sleep disruption raised levels of amyloid, the protein that clogs the brains of Alzheimer’s patients. They believe that interrupted sleep may allow too much of the compounds,...
Join us for the first annual Healthy Aging Summit! Crucial information for those who need to navigate the information in Utah for Alzheimer's, dementia, and how to get care for those we love. Here's the line up:
1. Main speaker: John Kauwe, Ph.D., professor and chair of Biology Department at BYU
“Dr. Kauwe will...
