Katherine Shaver

3 weeks ago | states.aarp.org | Katherine Shaver

Jane Dean panicked as soon as the caller said someone was seeking payment from her bank and trying to buy a laptop using one of four Amazon accounts supposedly in her name — although she says she doesn’t even have an Amazon account. Dean was initially suspicious, but she was struck that the caller knew the name of her local bank and provided the correct phone number for its fraud department before supposedly transferring her to it.

1 month ago | thederrick.com | Katherine Shaver

The first chest pain hit Heather Bardeleben as she pored over a spreadsheet while working late into the evening at her suburban Chicago home. When her husband, Bill Bardeleben, suggested she lie down, she brushed off the pain with "I'll be fine." Thank you for reading! Please log in, or sign up for a new account and purchase a subscription to continue reading.

1 month ago | miamiherald.com | Katherine Shaver

The first chest pain hit Heather Bardeleben as she pored over a spreadsheet while working late into the evening at her suburban Chicago home. When her husband, Bill Bardeleben, suggested she lie down, she brushed off the pain with "I'll be fine."But throughout the evening and night, Heather noticed her arms felt heavy. Meanwhile, the pulse oximeter that she used to monitor her severe asthma showed her oxygen levels dropping during each wave of pain.

1 month ago | arcamax.com | Katherine Shaver

The first chest pain hit Heather Bardeleben as she pored over a spreadsheet while working late into the evening at her suburban Chicago home. When her husband, Bill Bardeleben, suggested she lie down, she brushed off the pain with "I'll be fine."But throughout the evening and night, Heather noticed her arms felt heavy. Meanwhile, the pulse oximeter that she used to monitor her severe asthma showed her oxygen levels dropping during each wave of pain.

1 month ago | states.aarp.org | Katherine Shaver

At age 38, Connecticut State Comptroller Sean Scanlon thinks a lot about how the state’s older residents can access health care, afford prescription drugs and save for retirement. As the state’s chief financial officer, he oversees medical, pharmacy and dental benefits for more than 200,000 people — state employees and retirees and their families.