North and South Carolina’s Premier Senior Directory

Since 2005, All About Seniors has been providing North and South Carolina with the most comprehensive resource and referral directory available for older adults, caregivers and healthcare professionals.

Our printed magazines include hundreds of pages of vital information and more than 50 service categories specific to the ever growing over 55 population and those who work to provide a better quality of life for them. Whether you are a family member, healthcare professional, caregiver or older adult, we can help you successfully navigate your local senior resources.

Stay Informed

Learning Center

Man in a class with other seniors at a senior center, looking at the camera and smiling, enjoying the camaraderie and activities.

Be Wow’d

Kelly Jo Barnwell shares a heartfelt reflection on the importance of finding moments that make you feel “WOW’d” in everyday life. From cherished memories and connections to simple daily joys, she encourages readers to embrace curiosity, overcome challenges, and appreciate the wisdom found in small, meaningful experiences. Her message is a reminder to live with purpose and to recognize the beauty in each day.

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Older man sitting on his sofa, surrounded by moving boxes, smiling as he holds up the keys to his new home, symbolizing a successful move and new beginnings.

Your Path to a New Home

Moving can be a challenging experience, especially for seniors facing decisions about downsizing, relocating closer to family, or transitioning to senior living. Planning ahead with a clear timeline, sorting belongings thoughtfully, and organizing important documents can make the process smoother. Seeking support from a real estate professional can also help alleviate stress. With careful preparation, a move can become a positive step toward a new chapter.

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Two crossed bandages forming an X, symbolizing injury prevention and care

Preventing the most dangerous injuries

Falls are a significant risk, particularly for older adults and young children, and are the leading cause of trauma injuries. Factors such as muscular weakness, medication use, and vision or hearing impairments can increase fall risk. However, many falls can be prevented through regular exercise, medical checkups, and making home environments safer. Understanding individual risk factors and taking proactive measures can greatly reduce the chance of serious injuries.

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