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Preshow #1 HouseReturn to index of stories... |
Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Seeing Seniors -- a look at how a local company is offering a helping hand -- so seniors can stay in their homes longer. Also ahead: |
Preshow #2 AARPReturn to index of stories... |
Senior issues highlight the state's Conference on Aging. Hear more from the national president of AARP coming up. |
Hello/Intro House Return to index of stories... |
Hello. I'm Beth Carroll. Welcome to New Hampshire Outlook. As the wave of baby-boom retirees washes over our demographic landscape, we'll need to find more more innovative ways to meet the growing cost of their health needs. One way to reduce costs is to keep people in their homes and "out" of expensive nursing facilities as long as possible. That's the goal of "Community House Calls"-- a private company in Chester that specializes in providing in-home support for seniors who need help. Chip Neal has the story in this "Seeing Seniors" report. |
Tag House CallsReturn to index of stories... |
To connect with "Community House Calls" or businesses like it around the state, contact your county's ServiceLink. You can also get more information on our website at nhptv.org/outlook. |
Intro NH AgingReturn to index of stories... |
We are in the midst of an AGING revolution. The first wave of baby-boomers is about to retire -- and NH's elderly population is already exploding. The changing demographics present both challenges and opportunities. That was the "focus" of the 5th annual N-H Conference on Aging -- where policy makers and the general public weighed in on issues relevant to senior citizens. |
Intro AARP PresidentReturn to index of stories... |
The 65-and-older population is expected to DOUBLE in the next 3 decades. The American Association of Retired Persons knows that well. AARP --which represents the interests of those 50 and older -- has more than 35-million members -- 35-thousand are over 100-years old. A-A-R-P President, Marie Smith, the keynote speaker at the conference, says when it comes to retirement income.Social Security is the "cornerstone" of providing economic stability for future generations. |
Tag AARP PresidentReturn to index of stories... |
Smith says the problem with society is that we don't "see" SENIORS. That "invisibility" means communities are not ready to serve the needs of the "growing" Older population. Aging Successfully, says A-A-R-P, means making communities more liveable. |
GoodnightReturn to index of stories... |
That concludes our program. Thanks for watching. I'm Beth Carroll. We'll see you next time. |
Tonight 10:00Return to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook: Amateur astronomer John Gianforte gives us his monthly update on what to look for in New Hampshire's June skies. Join us tonight at 10:00 only on New Hampshire Public Television. |
Outlook on $ PromosReturn to index of stories... |
Monday, August 1: . are you managing your credit card debt -- or is it managing you? Find out what a credit card user should know --and take control of "your" money. Watch for advice -- in our new series. ============================= Tuesday, August 2: Tonight. life on a budget. It isn't just for those having a hard financial time. With the right start you can Gain control of your financial life. Watch our new series. =============================== Wednesday, August 3: Tonight. why save? It's the best way to put you and your family on the road to financial health -- and reduce those money hassles. Watch our new series for strategies you can follow. |
Web Pointer Return to index of stories... |
To learn more about our "Seeing Seniors" Reports log on to our website: nhptv.org/outlook. You'll also find a listing of community outreach events for seniors throughout the state. |
key: consumerReturn to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 05/31/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 7:00 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Seeing Seniors -- a look at how a local company is offering a helping hand -- so seniors can stay in their homes longer. Also ahead: Senior issues highlight the state's Conference on Aging. Hear more from the national president of AARP coming up. As the wave of baby-boom retirees washes over our demographic landscape, we'll need to find more more innovative ways to meet the growing cost of their health needs. One way to reduce costs is to keep people in their homes and "out" of expensive nursing facilities as long as possible. That's the goal of "Community House Calls"-- a private company in Chester that specializes in providing in-home support for seniors who need help. Chip Neal has the story in this "Seeing Seniors" report. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Chip Neal NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Marjorie Roy\Retiree, Ray Mailloux\Owner, Community House Calls, Connie Young\Dir., Rockingham County ServiceLink |
key:family/marriageReturn to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 05/31/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 7:00 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Seeing Seniors -- a look at how a local company is offering a helping hand -- so seniors can stay in their homes longer. Also ahead: Senior issues highlight the state's Conference on Aging. Hear more from the national president of AARP coming up. As the wave of baby-boom retirees washes over our demographic landscape, we'll need to find more more innovative ways to meet the growing cost of their health needs. One way to reduce costs is to keep people in their homes and "out" of expensive nursing facilities as long as possible. That's the goal of "Community House Calls"-- a private company in Chester that specializes in providing in-home support for seniors who need help. Chip Neal has the story in this "Seeing Seniors" report. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Chip Neal NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Marjorie Roy\Retiree, Ray Mailloux\Owner, Community House Calls, Connie Young\Dir., Rockingham County ServiceLink |
key:health/healthcarReturn to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 05/31/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 7:00 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Seeing Seniors -- a look at how a local company is offering a helping hand -- so seniors can stay in their homes longer. Also ahead: Senior issues highlight the state's Conference on Aging. Hear more from the national president of AARP coming up. As the wave of baby-boom retirees washes over our demographic landscape, we'll need to find more more innovative ways to meet the growing cost of their health needs. One way to reduce costs is to keep people in their homes and "out" of expensive nursing facilities as long as possible. That's the goal of "Community House Calls"-- a private company in Chester that specializes in providing in-home support for seniors who need help. Chip Neal has the story in this "Seeing Seniors" report. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Chip Neal NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Marjorie Roy\Retiree, Ray Mailloux\Owner, Community House Calls, Connie Young\Dir., Rockingham County ServiceLink |
key:family/marriageReturn to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 05/31/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 3:35 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Seeing Seniors -- a look at how a local company is offering a helping hand -- so seniors can stay in their homes longer. Also ahead: Senior issues highlight the state's Conference on Aging. Hear more from the national president of AARP coming up. We are in the midst of an AGING revolution. The first wave of baby-boomers is about to retire -- and NH's elderly population is already exploding. The changing demographics present both challenges and opportunities.That was the "focus" of the 5th annual N-H Conference on Aging -- where policy makers and the general public weighed in on issues relevant to senior citizens. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Deborah Russell\Dir. of Economic Security, AARP, Dr. Mendon MacDonald\State Committee on Aging, John Stephen\Commissioner, NH Dept. of Health & Human Services |
key:health/healthcarReturn to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 05/31/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 3:35 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Seeing Seniors -- a look at how a local company is offering a helping hand -- so seniors can stay in their homes longer. Also ahead: Senior issues highlight the state's Conference on Aging. Hear more from the national president of AARP coming up. We are in the midst of an AGING revolution. The first wave of baby-boomers is about to retire -- and NH's elderly population is already exploding. The changing demographics present both challenges and opportunities.That was the "focus" of the 5th annual N-H Conference on Aging -- where policy makers and the general public weighed in on issues relevant to senior citizens. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Deborah Russell\Dir. of Economic Security, AARP, Dr. Mendon MacDonald\State Committee on Aging, John Stephen\Commissioner, NH Dept. of Health & Human Services |
key:family/marriageReturn to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 05/31/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 14:35 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Seeing Seniors -- a look at how a local company is offering a helping hand -- so seniors can stay in their homes longer. Also ahead: Senior issues highlight the state's Conference on Aging. Hear more from the national president of AARP coming up. The 65-and-older population is expected to DOUBLE in the next 3 decades. The American Association of Retired Persons knows that well. AARP --which represents the interests of those 50 and older -- has more than 35-million members -- 35-thousand are over 100-years old. A-A-R-P President, Marie Smith, the keynote speaker at the conference, says when it comes to retirement income.Social Security is the "cornerstone" of providing economic stability for future generations. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Marie Smith\National President, AARP |
key:health/healthcarReturn to index of stories... |
NEW HAMPSHIRE OUTLOOK Air Date/Time: 05/31/05 HOST: Beth Carroll Length: 14:35 minutes Now on New Hampshire Outlook: Seeing Seniors -- a look at how a local company is offering a helping hand -- so seniors can stay in their homes longer. Also ahead: Senior issues highlight the state's Conference on Aging. Hear more from the national president of AARP coming up. The 65-and-older population is expected to DOUBLE in the next 3 decades. The American Association of Retired Persons knows that well. AARP --which represents the interests of those 50 and older -- has more than 35-million members -- 35-thousand are over 100-years old. A-A-R-P President, Marie Smith, the keynote speaker at the conference, says when it comes to retirement income.Social Security is the "cornerstone" of providing economic stability for future generations. PRODUCER/REPORTER: Beth Carroll NAME OF PARTICIPANTS: Marie Smith\National President, AARP |
WEB PROMOReturn to index of stories... |
Tonight on New Hampshire Outlook. . Tonight at 10pm on New Hampshire Public Television. |
Post Show LogReturn to index of stories... |
Tuesday, May 31, 2005: We started this show early, around 4:40pm, because everything was ready. All went well. After the show, we pretaped promos for the Outlook on Money shows that will air the first week of August. We finished just before 5:30pm. Director's Log: Also we still are having issues with the prompter fading in and out sometimes and ME2 key one is not working properly. Engineers know about it though. All else went great. |
Summer GenericsReturn to index of stories... |
Politics. Arts. History. learn what's happening on New Hampshire Outlook. Tonight at 10 only on New Hampshire Public Television. ====================== People. Places and politics. uniquely New Hampshire. New Hampshire Outlook, Tonight at 10 only on New Hampshire Public Television. ====================== New Hampshire Outlook. from the Southern tier to the Great North woods. telling the stories of the people and places that make the Granite State special. New Hampshire Outlook, weeknights at 10 only on New Hampshire Public Television. |