Skip to content
1 min left · finish 6:10 PM
Email
G
Savannah Current
Bulldog CurrentSavannah: Historic squares, coastal charm
Good afternoon, Columbus
ArtsDiningCommunityMore categoriesSchoolsBusinessGovernmentSportsReal EstateTechnologyHealthSearchSaved

Advertisement · Why this ad?

  1. Home
  2. /Health
  3. /Caregiver advocate shares 3 policies that could help family caregivers
Health

Caregiver advocate shares 3 policies that could help family caregivers

Devon Wright
Devon Wright
Devon Wright
Sports Reporter · Cumming, GA

Devon is a former college athlete who graduated from Georgia Southern University with a degree in Sports Management. After serving as a freelance writer for various sports blogs, he brings a fresh perspective on youth sports, focusing on the developmental aspects of athletics and community engagement.

More from Devon →
Sports Reporter · Wednesday, October 28, 2026 at 2:10 PM · 1 min read
Text size
Typeface
Line spacing
Theme
Focus mode
Email
Caregiver advocate shares 3 policies that could help family caregivers  — Savannah Health news

(Aging Untold) — More than 60 million Americans are family caregivers, balancing work, kids and care for an aging parent or loved one. Jason Resendez, president and CEO of the National Alliance for Caregiving, recently testified before the U.S. Senate Special Committee on Aging. He joined gerontologist “Sam” Cradduck to talk through the solutions he presented. The three policies he brought to lawmakers Resendez said the National Alliance for Caregiving is championing changes “to address so many of the pain points that family caregivers face every day.” 1) Older Americans Act funding He said one priority is reauthorization and funding of the Older Americans Act. Resendez said the law provides dollars for state Area Agencies on Aging to deliver services for older adults, such as Meals on Wheels and caregiver support. “One of the only federal line items for caregiving comes through the Older Americans Act, and it’s called the National Family Caregiver Support Program,” Resendez said. He s

Up nextCaregiver advocate shares 3 policies that could help family caregivers Health · 1 min read
#wellness#local-election

More Health stories

Caregiver advocate shares 3 policies that could help family caregivers  — WTOC Savannah
Health

Caregiver advocate shares 3 policies that could help family caregivers

By Rafael Martinez

‘What happened’: 11-year-old found dead in home where 2 others died in past 5 years, family says — Atlanta News First
Health

‘What happened’: 11-year-old found dead in home where 2 others died in past 5 years, family says

By Margaret

Aging Untold: Fat-free doesn’t always mean healthy  — Atlanta News First
Health

Aging Untold: Fat-free doesn’t always mean healthy

By James Ramirez

Driver killed in Cobb County crash, police say — Atlanta News First
Health

Driver killed in Cobb County crash, police say

By Rebecca Nash

Also covering Georgia

CovingtonStatesboroAthensAugustaMacon
G

Savannah Current

Part of the Bulldog Current Network

Savannah: Historic squares, coastal charm. Hyper-local community news covering 40 Georgia cities.

Sections

ArtsDiningCommunitySchoolsBusinessGovernment

Latest Stories

El Ponce Plans Puts Mariachi Dinner, Craft Nights on the Menu for Dia de Muertos‘What happened’: 11-year-old found dead in home where 2 others died in past 5 years, family saysAging Untold: Fat-free doesn’t always mean healthy Aging Untold: Fat-free doesn’t always mean healthy Savannah residents asked to give opinions on data center ordinance

About

Bulldog Current publishes independent community news across Georgia. Local reporters. Non-partisan. Community-first.

RSS FeedNetwork Directory

© 2026 Bulldog Current — bulldogcurrent.com

PrivacyTerms

A product of Edina Automation LLC

You're offline — showing the last loaded page
HomeSearchSaved