Telehealth and Equity
Sixty-two percent of adults age 50 and older have used telehealth since the beginning of the pandemic, but socioeconomic differences emerge in the reasons for using—and not using—it.
Coronavirus Worries and Social Isolation among Older Adults
With COVID-19 case counts remaining high in much of the United States, 34% of adults age 50 and older feel socially isolated. And 1 in 4 feels that their social life and relationships have gotten worse over the past year.
Long-Term Caregiving: The True Costs of Caring for Aging Adults
The AP-NORC Center’s 2018 survey of long-term caregivers asks Americans about the types of challenges and costs they face providing care.
Communication and Long-Term Care: Technology Use and Cultural Barriers among Hispanics
The AP-NORC Center’s 2018 Long-Term Care Poll asks Hispanic adults about language and cultural barriers, as well as their attitudes towards telemedicine and technology.
Younger Adults’ Experiences and Views on Long-Term Care
The AP-NORC Center’s sixth annual Long-Term Care Poll explores the experiences, expectations, and attitudes of younger adults, those age 18-39, compared to adults age 40 and older.