Search for a Professional or Business

Use the "All Categories" Drop Down box to select the type of business.

Now Serving Northeast Pennyslvania

Lifestyles over 50, a magazine and resource for seniors, boomers and caregivers is launching a new edition in Northeastern Pennsylvania in the fall of 2018.

The publication will print monthly and include articles, resource listings, games, puzzles, and trivia as well as a local calendar of events. The distribution will cover Carbon, Lackawanna, Luzerne, Wyoming, Monroe, and Pike Counties and the major population centers including Scranton and Wilkes-Barre.

Readers will be able to find copies at local libraries, health centers, doctors offices, fitness centers, hospitals, nonprofit and government agencies and other community locations.

The first issue is expected to print in the fall. To learn more about Lifestyles over 50 of Northeast Pennsylvania call 866-626-6372 or email NEPA@lifestylesover50.com.

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

What is your circulation?

10,000 base monthly with estimated readership at over 20,000 which includes 2x pass along rate due to the number of copies distributed at doctor’s offices and other high traffic areas.

What is your geographic distribution area?

The distribution will cover Carbon, Lackawanna, Luzerne, Wyoming, Monroe, and Pike Counties and the major population centers including Scranton and Wilkes-Barre.

Where is the publication distributed?

Lifestyles over 50 is distributed to over 500 ‘pick-up’ locations around Northeastern Pennsylvania. Distribution concentrations will be around East Stroudsburg, Scranton, Wilkes-Barre, and other populus towns in the area. Copies will be available at hospitals, doctors offices, supermarkets, health clubs, libraries, pharmacies, diners, churches, social halls, active adult communities, senior housing, and other community locations where boomers and seniors frequent and congregate. Additionally, issues are mailed and distributed to professionals like social workers, discharge planners, geriatric care managers and others who pass out our directories to their members and clients for further distribution. Nonprofits and government agencies will also distribute Lifestyles over 50 to those they serve. Also, Lifestyles over 50 is mailed to over 500 professionals.

Is Lifestyles over 50 a free publication?

Yes

Do you have a media kit?

Yes

What is the Editorial Calendar?

January – Healthy Aging focusing on quality of life resources
February – Senior Socialization highlighting groups, senior centers and senior programs
March – Financial Security educating on professional services, elder law, financial services, Medicare and
insurance
April – Home focus on living-in-place, home modifications, non-medical home care and home health
May – Saving Issue highlights +50 discounts and budget saving information
June – Mobility and Rehabilitation focusing on keeping mobile as we age
July – Independence issue highlighting senior living communities
August – Legacy focusing on lives well lived
September – Skilled nursing facilities
October – Travel issue focusing on seeing the world and day trips that stimulate the soul
November – Comfort issue highlighting adult day centers, hospice, memory care and Alzheimer’s related
topics
December – Family, Friends and Faith

NEPA Video About Who We Are

Watch the below video to learn about Lifestyles over 50, who we are, what we do and how we do it. Meet the Northeast PA's publisher Reid Boyer and learn why he is inspired to improve the lives of seniors and families locally.

NEPA October 2018 Issue

“Small House” Design Nurtures Residents with Dementia

Caring for an individual with Alzheimer’s disease and dementia is challenging. In addition to the emotional difficulty of seeing a loved one struggle cognitively, there are marked differences in how one’s life, activities and environment must adapt to accommodate their needs. Dementia experts encourage families not to mourn what is lost, but to hold on to the life that remains. This is the philosophy of South Mountain Memory Care, a personal care home specifically designed for residents with Alzheimer’s and dementia.

Back Story - Spring 2017

Q&A with Frank Martell, President, Consumer Trust Mortgage Corporation

What was your first job?
My very first job was working for a lawn mower shop in high school. I had just received my driver’s license and was anxious to drive. My job was to pick up and deliver commercial lawn mowers and parts around the Long Island area. My first professional job was as a Financial Representative for a Financial Services Company.

Dental Implants - A Permanent Solution That Feels and Works Just Like Real Teeth

With the advent of body joint replacement, it becomes only natural that dental implants are the obvious answer when it comes to teeth which are no longer able to function as they should. Dental implants are becoming the “go to” solution for many people because of their effectiveness, ease of placement and affordability.

’Sno Time Like the Present

Easter Cross Twelve hours ago, I was fast asleep, and there were 3-4 inches of fresh snow on the ground. Now, there is barely a trace on the ground, and the temperature is in the mid-40s. Welcome to February in the Lehigh Valley! There is an old word with a new meaning drifting around these days: Snowflake. In current parlance, it refers to someone who is fragile and delicate, who can easily melt down like a snowflake.

The Joys of Grand Parenting – How You Can Make the Experience Even Better

Being a grandparent can be a fun and rewarding experience. Grandparents have a wealth of knowledge both in education and life experiences that can have a profound effect on their grandchildren’s lives. Unless you are the primary care provider, you may find that being a grandparent offers the fun of parenting without all of the responsibility.

A Reverse Mortgage Makes Your Home Work For You

A reverse mortgage may help you pay off debt and provide breathing room John and Carol love getting their grandchildren off the bus, volunteering at church, and going for long walks together at Trexler Park in Allentown. They worked hard all their life but still have a small mortgage remaining on their home. Although retired they are in good health and very active. “I keep busy doing the things I enjoy and being with people that I love,” says John of his golden years. To make extra money John works part-time at a hardware store. Both are in their early 70s and receive social security as well as a small pension from John.