
At Senior Care Authority, protecting seniors and their families is a priority. Unfortunately, phone, text, and other scams increasingly target older adults, often using trusted brand names to appear legitimate. While no organization can eliminate fraud entirely, we are committed to helping reduce risk through education, awareness, and reliable resources.
This section is designed to help you recognize common scams, understand warning signs, and learn how to report suspicious activity. By staying informed and knowing where to turn for help, you can better protect yourself and your loved ones from fraud.
Resources
Federal Trade Commission (FTC) – Consumer Information on Scams:
Website: ftc.gov – Consumer Information
Offers a wide range of information about different types of scams and how to avoid them.
National Council on Aging (NCOA) – Fraud and Scams:
Website: ncoa.org – Fraud and Scams
Provides resources specifically for older adults, including tips on recognizing scams and protecting personal information.
AARP – Fraud Watch Network:
Website: AARP – Fraud Watch Network
Offers resources to help seniors protect themselves from scams, including a scam-tracking map and educational articles.
The Better Business Bureau (BBB) – Scam Tracker:
Website: BBB Scam Tracker
Allows users to report and track scams, providing a searchable database of scams by area and type.
Internet Crime Complaint Center (IC3):
Website: ic3.gov
Run by the FBI, it’s a place to report internet crimes, including scams targeting seniors.
CLASS ACTION U – Senior Scams:
Website: Senior Scams – How to Protect Your Loved Ones from Data Breaches and Financial Harm
This site explains common senior scams, how older adults are targeted, and practical steps families can take to prevent financial harm and protect sensitive information

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