The Job Hunt For Older Workers The Job Hunt For Older Workers Experience Counts Wednesday, February 26, 2020 0 Older workers who lose their jobs often find it tougher than their younger cohorts to get back into comparable jobs. They often find themselves long term unemployed or stitching together multiple... Read more
Are There More Grey Divorces? Are There More Grey Divorces? Facts, Figures and Reasons Wednesday, February 26, 2020 0 As our population is aging, the Gray Divorce is on the rise. Having a 'midlife crisis' is a 'thing' that we often hear about, but what exactly is a midlife crisis, and does it even exist? Read more
Senior Personal Injury Issues - Part 2 Senior Personal Injury Issues - Part 2 With Ven Johnson Wednesday, February 26, 2020 0 Henry Gornbein and Ven Johnson continue their discussion on personal injury issues. Ven discusses nursing home issues vs. hospital issues and how they relate to medical malpractice. Ven then talks... Read more
Retirement & Murder Retirement & Murder With Judge Jack McDonald Wednesday, February 26, 2020 0 Retired Oakland County Circuit Court Judge Jack McDonald discusses his retirement and a famous murder trial. Read more
Laurie Blume / Tuesday, March 21, 2023 / Categories: Life Stages, Grief & Healing How to Survive the Loss of a Pet Life Stages It’s heart-wrenching. The more you love your pet, the more painful it can feel when they’re gone. Losing a pet can be very difficult. They’re more than just animals. Often, they are beloved members of the family. In this video, Gracefully Greying health correspondent Lila Lazarus tells the story of losing her dog, Yogi, and shares tools for getting through the grief. Gracefully Greying presents: Lila's Good Health Report, brought to you by the law firm of Lipson Neilson. Print 16594 Tags: Lipson Neilson Lila's Good Health Report The Loss of a Pet Losing Yogi Grieving the Loss of Your Pet Related articles Motherless Mother's Day: Lila's Good Health Report "You Can't Paint That" - A Senior's Guide to Living With Your HOA Questions Children Should Ask Their Parents Mourning, Death, and Dying