The New (Old) Long-Term Care: Intergenerational, Together at Home
By Jane Sarasohn-Kahn on 3 February 2026 in Aging, Aging and Technology, Art and health, Boomers, Caregivers, Connected health, Consumer electronics, Consumer experience, Consumer-directed health, Demographics and health, Design and health, Determinants of health, Digital health, Empathy, Family, Financial health, Future of health care, Happiness, Health access, Health at home, Health care industry, Health care real estate, Health Consumers, Health ecosystem, Health engagement, Health equity, Health social networks, Home economics, Home health, Housing and health, longevity, Love and health, Medicare, Moms and health, Patient experience, Popular culture and health, Prevention and wellness, Quality of Life, Real estate and health, Self-care, Seniors and health, Smart homes, Social health, Social isolation, Social networks and health, Social security, Sustainability, Wellbeing, Women and health

One in three adult children in the U.S. say that moving their parent(s) into their family’s home is the most likely living arrangement for their folks as they age, we hear from a study on the “Care Conversation” from LevLane, conducted by Talker Research. That’s twice as many consumers as those looking to assisted living (19%) or senior living or memory care facilities (16%). Talker Research conducted a survey of 2,000 U.S. adults, Gen X or younger with a living parent, to assess the current state of and future prospects for the senior living market.





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Jane joined host Dr. Geeta "Dr. G" Nayyar and colleagues to brainstorm the value of vaccines for public and individual health in this challenging environment for health literacy, health politics, and health citizen grievance.