Are you or a loved one at risk for social isolation?
Use these resources to take steps to end social isolation and start living a connected life.
Learn tips for socializing after pandemic isolation, including how to connect when conversations feel awkward.
We provide thorough volunteer training and ongoing support so you can help vulnerable adults access property tax relief in your community.
Make a lasting difference in the lives of vulnerable children. Become a tutor and help them read at grade level so they have the opportunity to succeed.
While living alone has its pleasures, it has its downsides, too. That’s why many older adults who live alone are using voice-activated smart speakers to make their lives a bit easier — and to stay more connected with friends and family in the process.
Smart speakers are becoming more popular with older adults, and for good reason: they make it more convenient to do lots of everyday tasks without having to stare at a screen. If you’re wondering how to start using a smart speaker yourself, you’ve come to the right place.
Stepping back out into the social whirl may feel unfamiliar and uncomfortable — even if it's something that once felt natural.
The Emergency Broadband Benefit program provides a temporary discount of up to $50 per month toward broadband service for eligible consumers who are struggling to stay connected during the pandemic.
Dr. Robin Smith, best known as the Therapist-in-Residence for The Oprah Winfrey Show, provides tips on dealing with social isolation.
Study after study shows that writing down your thoughts and feelings can improve both your mental and physical health. If you’ve never tried journaling before — or you’ve tried and have had trouble keeping at it — here are some tips for making this beneficial practice part of your routine.
