News

Research published today in JAMA Internal Medicine finds that developing postoperative delirium remains the strongest predictor of long-term cognitive decline. While rehospitalizations, intensive care...

A new study highlights a critical gap in clinical research practices: most studies that use imaging techniques such as PET scans do not account for the radiation participants have already received...

A pilot study suggests that a simple program combining exercise and protein supplementation may help older adults with frailty recover more successfully after hospitalization, with 80% of participants...

On the one-year anniversary of its founding, the Lunder CareForce Institute at Hebrew SeniorLife is marking significant growth by adding new employer partnerships, expanding training locations, and...

A novel, noninvasive brain stimulation approach — known as transcranial temporal interference stimulation — may offer a new way to treat motor symptoms in Parkinson’s disease without the need for...

Five nurses working at Hebrew SeniorLife’s Boston-area campuses were nominated by patients, families, and colleagues for the 2026 “Salute to Nurses” special report published in Boston Globe Magazine...

Intimacy doesn’t disappear in long-term care, but clear guidance on how to support it often does. A new paper outlines a practical framework for how organizations can move from uncertainty and...

Older adults recovering from serious blood clots often face long periods of hospitalization or rehabilitation due to a higher rate of recurrence. But a new study suggests that the choice of blood...

A new study from the Hinda and Arthur Marcus Institute for Aging Research and the University of Alabama at Birmingham provides strong evidence that a rigorous expert panel process can accurately and...

A new study finds that a significant portion of older adults with mild cognitive impairment or dementia develop new cardiovascular diagnoses each year that may require treatment with anticoagulants or...