Marc E. Agronin, MD is a board-certified adult and geriatric psychiatrist and author of the acclaimed book How We Age: A Doctor’s Journey into the Heart of Growing Old (2011) and its sequel The End of Old Age: Living a Longer, More Purposeful Life (2018). He joined the staff of Miami Jewish Health (MJH), Florida’s largest not-for-profit long-term-care provider, in 1999, serving as the director of mental health services and the founding director of the memory center and Alzheimer’s clinical research program.
Alzheimer’s disease (AD) and dementia stand out as the most feared health conditions that can strike as we age. But…
The aging brain has a lot going for it. You can be more productive and creative than ever before…
If you think that depression is a normal part of aging or that it can’t be remedied, read this now.
Annual wellness visits are supposed to include a cognitive assessment for Alzheimer’s disease. But only one-fifth of patients are getting one.
You’re able to concentrate and remember better in summer and fall, according to a new study. Here’s what that means for you…
Exercise has long been considered a smart way to keep you brain healthy. Which exercise is best? It’s dancing—and here’s why…
Hosted by Sarah Hiner, President, Bottom Line Inc. Acclaimed author and one of America’s leading geriatric psychiatrists, Dr. Marc Agronin, discusses his new book, The End of Old Age—Living a Longer, More Purposeful Life, with host Sarah Hiner, president of Bottom Line Inc. In this episode, Dr. Agronin discusses living a fuller life with enrichment, not fear. He offers strategies to help you age positively by identifying your strengths and wisdom.
Dr. Agronin discusses how society “gets it wrong” when it comes to its approach (and acceptance) of an aging culture.
Dr. Agronin discusses the evolution of aging and how you can experience an evolving, not eroding, life.
Dr. Agronin discusses how you can age successfully by finding your purpose and taking the five critical steps toward a more meaningful life.
A good belly laugh feels good. But when a person laughs (or sobs) at inappropriate times or can’t seem to stop, it may signal a serious condition.
Maybe it’s time for bucket lists to kick the bucket. In early 2008, The Bucket List, a movie about a…
People joke about having the occasional “senior moment,” but the humor partly deflects an unsettling concern: What if this memory…
"Old age" gets a bad rap. But the fact is, there are significant benefits that come with growing older. Here's how to make sure you get them...
