Dr. Stephen Cain has focused his studies and his practice on brain health and performance. He discusses approaches to creating and strengthening the most important connections in your brain.

Carolyn Hobbs is an author, therapist and teacher and discusses blending Buddist wisdom with Body-Centered Therapy in her new book, "FREE YOURSELF: 10 Life-changing Powers of Your Wise Heart.

Though the far majority of people want to live the rest of their lives at home, statistics show that will not become reality. Harriett Tramer, a journalist, college instructor and author discusses the best ways families should deal with this.

Jeffrey D. Bernstein is a Researcher in the Stanford Center for Memory Disorders Stanford School of Medicine, Department of
Neurology and Neurological Sciences. Jeffrey discusses his work with volunteers and patients in current studies. For more info, go to www.neurology.stanford.edu/labs/kerchnerlab

Steve Villa started a niche company in the senior market, and the model is now growing nationwide. Steve talks about senior placement and why his service is benefiting so many families.

Steve Sisgold is a stress management, peak performance expert and author of the book, "What's Your Body Telling You?" Steve discusses how best to manage your stress through body intelligence.

Viki Kind is a clinical bioethicist, medical educator and hospice volunteer. She discusses with us about important issues with health care directives as well as best ways to approach family conversations regarding care and end-of-life.

Bob Nations is the CEO of Senior Helpers based in Napa, CA and discusses some of the challenges and solutions in receiving assistance to help pay for in-home care.

Ann Kositsky, a Nurse Practitioniner specializing in Geriatrics and dementia care, discusses types of dementia helping distinguishing the differences between normal forgetfulness or signs of dementia.

Vanessa Kettler is an experienced educator in the field of fall prevention and balance improvement. She discusses the ways to help seniors improve their balance and prevent having falls.