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40 Results Found

Resources

Age-Friendly Health Systems | Center

AHA and partners provide transformational insights, ideas and actions for addressing the unique care needs of older adults.
Webforms/Surveys

Age-Friendly Health Systems Interest Form | Center

Learn more about the Age-Friendly Health Systems movement and upcoming AHA AFHS Action Community convening fall 2025.
Webinar Recordings

Creating Value with Age-Friendly Health Systems

The webinar explores the importance and integration of the 4Ms Framework — What Matters, Medications, Mentation and Mobility — to provide high-quality care that meets the unique needs of older adults in hospitals.
Content
Public

Providing Behavioral Health Support for Older Adults

In this conversation, Broaddus Hospital's Dana Gould, CEO, and Donetta McVicker, program director of Senior Life Solutions, share how they are working to identify and fill the unique mental health needs of their older community members.
Event

AHA Informational Webinar 1: Creating Value with Age-Friendly Health Systems

In collaboration with The Value Initiative, this informational webinar explores the importance and integration of the 4Ms Framework in hospitals, highlighting it as a value-based strategy that improves outcomes, enhances patient experience, while reducing costs.
Content

The Work of Action Communities in Age-Friendly Health Systems

In this conversation, Rani Snyder, vice president, Program at The John A. Hartford Foundation, discusses the importance of Action Communities in age-friendly care, and why health organizations should use the tools they provide to build exceptional care frameworks.
News

AHA podcast: The Work of Action Communities in Age-Friendly Health Systems 

In this conversation, Rani Snyder, vice president, program at The John A. Hartford Foundation, discusses the importance of action communities in age-friendly care and why health organizations should use the tools they provide to build exceptional care frameworks.
News
Public

Caring for Older Americans Now and In the Future

In 2060, the number of Americans age 65 and older is projected to increase to 95 million, making up almost a quarter of the U.S. population.
Trustee Articles

Aging Is Not a Trend: Why Boards Must Lead in the Longevity Era

Aging care is the ultimate test of leadership and a better model for all.