For Individuals & Families
Members
Member resources, news, education and certification
Referral Partners
How daily money managers work with other professionals
Find a Daily Money Manager in Your Area
Daily Money Managers (DMMs) represent individuals and businesses in the field of daily money management. Daily Money Managers deliver essential personal financial services to seniors and older adults, people with disabilities, busy professionals, high net worth individuals, small businesses and others. AADMM’s mission is to support daily money management services in an ethical manner, to provide information and education to members and the public, and to develop a network of dedicated professionals.
What is a Daily Money Manager?
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EVENTS AND WEBINARS
Upcoming Events
Live Events and Webinars
AADMM hosts a variety of events designed for Daily Money Managers, including monthly live webinars, members-only book club meetings, new member webinars and the AADMM Annual Conference.
Recorded Webinars
Earn CEU Credits!
Explore our catalogue of past webinars and recorded events covering topics such as Standards of Practice, Types of Expenses, Payroll, Finance, Bookkeeping and Bill Pay, Ethics, and more! You can even earn CEU credits.
Business Basics
2-Part Webinar Series
This series is designed for those considering Daily Money Management (DMM) as a career or those new to the profession. This webinar sets forth the components needed to perform the duties of a DMM on a day-to-day basis.
Risk Alert: Your Cell Phone and Two-factor Authentication (2FA)
Many cell phones today are used as part of a security measure called 2 factor authentication (2FA). A common example is accessing online banking or making an online purchase. One method to confirm your identity is to provide a code that is sent via text message to the mobile number that is on file. In theory this sounds good, but here’s where it can go wrong.
Caffeine + Cybersecurity = Secure Your Mental Health
When it comes to cybersecurity, people of all ages need to be educated on securing their online lives by learning best practices as well as how to deal with scammers. If we’re not careful about protecting ourselves digitally, our mental health will suffer through feelings of embarrassment, shame, and feeling violated and victimized.
Online Safety in the Data Breach Era
Cybercrime is expected to cost over $10 trillion in 2025. Last year, approximately 2.7 billion records were hacked in the National Public Data (NPD) breach, exposing data, including social security numbers. That breach included almost everyone in the U.S. and Canada. You may not be online, but your data is out there.