Providing resources and tools to help you plan for your future with confidence
Start with two steps:
Step #1. Identify responsible people you can rely on.
Step #2. Get organized and create legal documents to make your wishes known.
If you don’t have anyone to count on, check out our directory of professionals.
If you’re aging alone, it can be hard to know where to start when it comes to planning. Maybe you’ve thought about who would make decisions for you in an emergency, or how someone would know what you’d want—but never put it all down.
You’re not alone—and it’s not too late to get organized. We’ve created simple tools that walk you through the most important parts of future planning, like:
Written by an Elder Law Attorney, this book walks you through the steps to prepare for your future. It focuses on three main areas: legal, financial, and personal well-being, including tips, stories, and real-life examples.
Looking to meet others and prepare for your future together?
For those looking to connect with others and plan for their future, our Solo Allies Club is a unique program that combines planning and opportunities for socialization. Build friendships, get organized, and create your personalized plan in a supportive group setting, led by a social worker and elder law attorney.
Explore our directory of experts in law, healthcare, finance, and more — all experienced in supporting solo seniors.
Attorneys ensure you have the documents you need to face the future confidently. If a fiduciary is needed, they may be willing to serve in this role or help you find a qualified professional.
Geriatric Care Managers and Health Care Advocates help solo agers plan for their care needs. They provide critical planning and support to solo agers.
A financial advisor may be a valuable resource if you need guidance managing your finances and planning for a successful financial future.
Perhaps the most crucial step for seniors planning on aging alone is choosing fiduciaries. A fiduciary is someone you trust to act
Did you know that Dr. Ruth Westheimer was recently appointed by the Governor of New York as the State's Loneliness Ambassador? At