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NATIONAL CENTER ON ELDER ABUSE
12 Things Everyone Can Do
to Prevent Elder Abuse
Our communities are like buildings that support people’s wellbeing.
Sturdy buildings ensure that people are safe and thriving at every age.
We all have a part to play in this construction project.
Here are 12 things everyone can do to build community
supports and prevent elder abuse.
> Learn the signs of elder abuse and neglect
and how we can collectively solve the issue.
> Talk to friends and family members
about how we can all age well and reduce
abuse with programs and services like
improved law enforcement, community
centers, and public transportation.
> Prevent isolation. Call or visit our older
loved ones and ask how they are doing
regularly.
> Send a letter to a local paper, radio or TV
station suggesting that they cover World
Elder Abuse Awareness Day (June 15) or
Grandparents Day in September.
> Join Ageless Alliance , an organization that
connects people of all ages, nationwide,
who stand united for the dignity of older
people and for the elimination of elder
abuse. Visit agelessalliance.org.
> Provide respite breaks for caregivers.
> Encourage our bank managers
to train tellers on how to detect elder
financial abuse.
> Ask our doctors to ask all older patients
about possible family violence in their lives.
> Contact a local Adult Protective
Services or Long-Term Care
Ombudsman to learn how to support
their work helping older people and adults
with disabilities who may be more at-risk.
> Organize an “Aging with Dignity”
essay or poster contest in a local
school.
> Ask religious congregation leaders to
give a talk about elder abuse at a service
or to put a message about elder abuse in
the bulletin.
> Volunteer to be a friendly visitor to a
nursing home resident or to a homebound
older person in our communities.
It is up to all of us to prevent and address elder abuse!
For more information on elder abuse prevention, please visit ncea.acl.gov.
This material was completed for the National Center on Elder Abuse situated at
Keck School of Medicine at the University of Southern California and is supported
in part by a grant (No. 90ABRC000101-02) from the Administration for Community
Living, U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (DHHS). Grantees carrying
out projects under government sponsorship are encouraged to express freely their
findings and conclusions. Therefore, points of view or opinions do not necessarily
represent official ACL or DHHS policy. LAST DOCUMENT REVISION: DECEMBER 2017
NCEA: 12 Things Everyone Can Do to Prevent Elder Abuse
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- Sourced from www.pacourts.us (2023-03)
- Page(s): 1
- Fields(s): 11
- Average fields per page: 11
- Reading Level: Grade 12
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national_center_elder_abusethings_prevent_elder_abuseinformation_elder_abuse_prevention_please_visit_ncea_acl_govpage_check__1page_check__2page_check__3page_check__4page_check__5page_check__6us_prevent_address_elder_abuse
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