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AADMM in the News
SENIOR SPOTLIGHT: Preventing elder abuse
If managing your daily finances becomes difficult, consider using a daily money manager. Only allow someone you trust to manage your finances.
American Association of Daily Money Managers Names 2021 Board of Directors
The American Association of Daily Money Managers (AADMM) has announced the members of its 2021 board of directors.
The Society of Certified Senior Advisors CSA Journal: Daily Money Management: More than Dollars and Cents
Who Needs a Daily Money Manager? A wide variety of people, including busy professionals and older adults, may benefit from the services.
The Penny Hoarder on getting out of debt
If you’re overwhelmed by managing your day-to-day finances or fear forgetting to pay bills and sinking further in debt, consider hiring a daily money manager.
Daily Money Manager careers mentioned in New York Times
A writer, for example, could work with clients to create memoirs and legacy letters. A person with financial expertise could become a daily money manager, helping an older person pay bills and handle other paperwork.
How to find the right kind of financial coach for you
Money managers can help you get fiscally fit in times when every dollar matters. Many daily money managers now offer services for the time-strapped or those who need an extra nudge.
AADMM and Aging Life Care Association partnership
Aging Life Care Professionals have extensive knowledge about the costs, quality, and availability of resources in their communities. AADMM and ALCA members may have clients in common that benefit from both services.
USA Today: Are you prepared to hand over your finances to someone in an emergency?
Daily money managers help consumers manage their monthly expenses and handle their bills all the time, says Barbara Boustead, a board member of the American Association of Daily Money Managers.
Marketwatch Moneyist advice on helping family with finances.
Are you asked to help your family with finances? Rather than approaching it with a long-simmering grievance (“I’m not responsible for these people”), say this instead: “What can I do to help”
This small profession aims to fill a gap in the financial services world
CNBC - When financial advisor Liz Miller took on a client whose spouse had recently died, she realized a piece of the survivor’s financial life needed more attention than her wealth management services would provide. That is, the client needed help with the basics of...
