AARP The Magazine was founded in 1948, and serves as the official publication of the AARP (American Association of Retired Persons), an association for Americans over the age of 50. The publication offers editorial on today's headlines, as well as pertinent topics such as careers, politics, financial planning, travel, food, health and fitness, retirement, technology, family matters, and modern love. It includes consumer-oriented articles on beauty, fashion and relationships, games and daily diversions, as well as advice on coping with lifestyle changes associated with growing older. AARP The Magazine (ATM) is geared exclusively towards 50+ Americans seeking to enhance their quality of life as they age. ATM has interactive web-based extensions, an experiential traveling road show, and weekly syndicated radio and television programming. Three demographic editions of the bi-monthly lifestyle magazine are published - one for the 50- to 59-year-old set, one for 60- to 69-year-olds, and one for the over 70 segment. They aim to show readers that aging can be fun and exciting, as well as offering a supply of usable consumer information that helps readers in their daily lives. Topics are targeted by featuring an article with wide-ranging appeal in all three editions, while sidebars and adjacent articles are orientated to the specific age groups. Annual editorial packages, strong service journalism, and celebrity profiles are presented in a warm, vibrant, and inviting format to encourage readers to reflect, engage, and enjoy. AARP The Magazine DOES NOT accept by-lined articles/submissions/Op-Eds but will consider story ideas.

Focuses on covering business strategies in use, within an increasingly regulated assisted living and senior housing market place. Includes business features and departments that address specific operational issues. Features focus on initial design and development of assisted living, CCRC's and seniors housing projects, and successful and profitable management of various departments. Includes articles outlining successful amenities packages, activities programs, ancillary services and ideas for new ones. Also covers ways to collect fees, keep residents secure and in touch with their families and track the overall health of residents.

Published since 1981 and written for government health leaders; decision makers at hospitals, insurance companies and other health care industries; researchers and academics in economics, health services research, law, public health, political science, sociology, health administration, medicine and nursing, among other fields; and health policy analysts and advocates. Peer-reviewed journal of health policy thought and research. Presents a wide range of timely research and commentary on health issues of current concern in both domestic and international spheres. Authors include top scholars, policymakers, and health care industry leaders. Topics covered include: access to care, health spending, quality, Medicare, Medicaid, prescription drug coverage and costs, physician practice, nursing trends, mental health, malpractice and health law, insurance reform, hospitals, global health and disparities in health care, among others. Major sections include: Feature Articles (new proposals, original research and analysis of timely health policy issues), Commentary (opinions and proposals for change), Interviews (conversations with leaders in government and the private sector), Narrative Matters (personal stories about the health care system that highlight policy issues of concern), Health Tracking (reports on trends and health care markets), DataWatch (data-driven analysis and original research), GrantWatch (a review of recently awarded foundation grants and grant outcomes, with regular essays or special reports about health philanthropy), UpDate (news from the states or other countries, plus abstracts of important new publications), Book Reviews and Letters to the Editor (discussions of issues raised in Health Affairs papers). Health Affairs DOES accept bylined articles/submissions in the form of manuscripts for peer review. All submissions must be done via the website.

Senior Housing News tracks a broad range of housing and living topics for seniors and baby boomers. Sections include Architecture & Design, Community News, Developers, Editorials Finance, Retirement, Stocks, Tech, World and People. The outlet offers RSS (Really Simple Syndication).

Written for personnel directly involved in select areas of medical equipment supplies distribution and related services. Offers information on current trends, market news, analysis, and new products and services. Content focuses on primary care, acute care and long-term care markets and effectively delivers manufacturers' messages to the people who sell their products.