A Tale of Two Losses: Your Memory & Your Money A Tale of Two Losses: Your Memory & Your Money Dr. Peter Lichtenberg, Wayne State University Friday, January 17, 2020 0 Older adults in the U.S. lose millions of dollars each year to financial exploitation and scams. Many factors make older adults vulnerable to financial predators, and the decline in memory and... Read more
Navigating Probate for Guardians Navigating Probate for Guardians With Irena Politano Friday, January 17, 2020 0 Join me and my guest, Irena Politano of Michigan Conservators as we discuss guardianships and conservatorships for those who are no longer able to take care of their personal needs. Read more
Got a Scary Caregiver? Got a Scary Caregiver? With Dr. Paula Duren Thursday, November 7, 2019 0 Join me and my guest, Dr. Paula Duren, of Universal Dementia Caregivers as we discuss the importance of finding the right caregiver for your loved one. More and more, people require caregivers.... Read more
Awesome Senior Home Products Awesome Senior Home Products Nexus Home Medical Equipment Wednesday, October 16, 2019 0 Learn about all of the products that are available for home medical care from my guest, Lisa Cousino, the director of sales and customer care of Nexus Home Medical Equipment. This is a key topic... Read more
Wednesday, April 8, 2026 / Categories: Featured, Legal, Advanced Planning Fairness in Estate Planning Amanda Gardner, JD Attorney Amanda Gardner, of the Schluter & Hughes Law Firm, leads us in the topic of love plus clarity plus fairness in estate planning. Amanda highlights these issues in dealing with blended families consisting of new spouses, children and stepchildren. Communication and reducing ambiguity to avoid conflict among love ones are important talking points that she explains. https://www.schluterhugheslaw.com/amanda-gardner-jd Previous Article A Discussion on Antisemitism Next Article A 90 Year Old Lawyer - Still Practicing Print Tags: Attorney Amanda Gardner Schluter & Hughes Law Firm Thoughtful Estate Planning Reducing Ambiguity in Estate Planning