NYT By PAULA SPAN June 25, 2012
One of the things I appreciate about the new book “Independent for Life: Homes and Neighborhoods for an Aging America” is the sheer amount of information it collects in one handsomely designed paperback.
When it comes to the issue of aging in place, or coming as close as possible to that sometimes elusive goal, you may have previously encountered some of these ideas, findings and case studies in journals or on various Web sites (and in this blog) over the past few years. But few of us can track all those developments, suggestions and experiments, so it’s useful to have so much knowledge assembled here. Continue reading