Rare or Well Done? The Meat Safety Debate Rare or Well Done? The Meat Safety Debate Health Monday, June 19, 2023 0 Gracefully Greying Health Reporter Lila Lazarus cooks through the great meat cooking debate: rare, medium, or well done Read more
Best Exercises for Seniors at Home Best Exercises for Seniors at Home Health Friday, June 2, 2023 0 Blue Cross Blue Shield's A Healthier Michigan focuses on the importance of a regular exercise routine Read more
Pickleball Craze Pickleball Craze Health Tuesday, May 30, 2023 0 Gracefully Greying Health Reporter Lila Lazarus shares her addiction to pickleball Read more
5 Ways Women Can Take Care of Their Whole Health 5 Ways Women Can Take Care of Their Whole Health Health Thursday, May 25, 2023 0 Blue Cross Blue Shield's MI Blues Perspective focuses on preventive care services for women of all ages Read more
Friday, June 23, 2023 / Categories: Featured, Leisure, Digital Technology Computer Connectivity and the Digital Divide Leisure Carrie Leach, Ph.D., of The Institute for Gerontology at Wayne State University discusses how the digital divide affects seniors in both urban and rural areas, the reasons for the digital disconnect seniors experience, and the outcome of distributing 1,700 computers in the City of Detroit. Carrie also talks about two of her programs, CHECK-UP and CURES. This is part 3 in our series from the Institute for Gerontology. Previous Article Rare or Well Done? The Meat Safety Debate Next Article The Health Benefits of Golf Print Tags: Carrie Leach Ph.D. The Digital Divide Seniors and Disconnectivity Internet Accessability for Seniors CHECK-UP Program CURES Program The Institute for Gerontology at Wayne State Unive