Sponsored by NH Credit Unions/ Better Values – Better Banking Isolated and vulnerable, more than 3 million older Americans are victims of
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By Jack Rooney Sentinel Staff Jul 13, 2020 Updated Jul 14, 2020 It started as a normal shipping transaction Friday afternoon. A woman in her 80s came to the Shipping Shack on Emerald Street in Keene around 4:30 p.m. to overnight a
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Getting scammed is bad enough. But what are victims then supposed to do with the feelings of foolishness and frustration that often accompany acts of fraud?
Join us for a series of upcoming webinars designed to provide training and information to help fight elder abuse and financial exploitation. March 4th 2pm EST | Programs for Older Adults Who Have Experienced Financial Exploitation
Millions of people turn to online dating apps or social networking sites to meet someone. But instead of finding romance, many find a scammer trying to trick them into sending money.
Good afternoon. Please join us on February 10th at 11am EST for Part 3 of our long-term care series “Financial Exploitation Webinar”. Our expert panel will discuss warning signs of abuse, how and
Lots of people meet friends and potential love interests online through dating sites, social media, or mobile apps. It can be a great way to meet people, but not everyone is who
We are proud to announce that St. Mary’s Bank is supporting FAST initiative and has donated a check in the amount of $3000. New Hampshire FAST is a multi-disciplinary group of professionals
Learn about the types of elder abuse and associated warning signs. To learn more, visit National Center on Elder Abuse: https://ncea.acl.gov/FAQ.aspx
By Ashley Vaughan, CNN |Updated 9:57 AM ET, Sun January 17, 2021 Selfhelp Community Services is a non-profit organization serving 20,000 older and vulnerable adults each year through home care, affordable housing, and
Elder Abuse: Prevention, Intervention, and Remediation When: Thursday, January 21, 2021, at 11:00 a.m. PT/2:00 p.m. ET. Everyone who works with older adults has a role to play in prevention, intervention, and remediation
Anyone can financially exploit a senior, but it can generally be broken down into 3 categories: family members, nursing home staff and caretakers, and strangers.
