Caring Across Generations

@caringacross.org

10587 Followers 17 Following

A movement of caregivers and care recipients working to better care systems so everyone can live, work, age, and parent with dignity. #CareCantWait

Poster for a Medicaid cuts town hall event. A person in a pink cap holds a "protect medicaid" sign. Other signs are visible. Text reads: "Speak Up, Show Up: A Town Hall on Medicaid Cuts, Tuesday, July 14 at 4pm PT / 7pm ET via Zoom."
Poster featuring the Statue of Liberty with the text: "Care has always been at the heart of our nation's story." The logo for "Caring Across Generations" is at the top. The color scheme is red, white, and blue.
Image with the text "The future is accessible." and "Disability Pride Month." The logo for Caring Across Generations is at the top. The background features a soft rainbow gradient design.
A group of four people smiling in front of vibrant pink flowers. The image includes a "MarketWatch" headline about caregiving, mentioning sons, brothers, and husbands taking on roles typically assumed by women. At the bottom, the "Caring Across Generations" logo is displayed.
Text reading "1 Million Care Conversations" with the phrases "1 million voices, one shared future." and "Your experience matters. Share it." The image background is simple, with a textured orange shape.
This is a magazine cover featuring an adult holding a baby. The headline reads, "The American Family Is at a Breaking Point. Our Politics Have Finally Noticed." The New York Times Magazine logo is displayed at the top. The text below discusses the concept of parenting as a public good. The Caring Across Generations logo is visible at the bottom.
Newspaper-style announcement with the headline, "Trump Administration Announces Stricter Rules for Medicaid Work Requirement," mentioning the potential loss of coverage for people with serious illnesses. Includes logos for The New York Times and Caring Across Generations, with stickers reading "Thanks, I hate it" and the presidential seal in the background.
A person with headphones is assisting another individual on a film set. The poster advertises "Between Here and Home," an exclusive behind-the-scenes look at "Take Me Home," winner of the Tribeca x AT&T Untold Stories 2025. Event details: June 7, 2026, 12:00pm, Spring Studios, New York, NY, 6th Floor Theatre. Logos include Caring Across Generations, Tribeca Studios, AT&T Untold Stories, and Give Not Take Media.
This image shows a magazine cover from Variety featuring an article headline about the fall theatrical distribution and social impact campaign for Liz Sargent's Sundance drama "Take Me Home". The article mentions a partnership with Caring Across Generations and the production company, Give Not Take Media. The background includes a close-up of an individual with a blurred face.
Teal-colored flyer for "Caring Across Generations" announces the 2026 Care Fellowship, a 4-month leadership development program for caregivers and care recipients. Text highlights applications are open until May 27. Decorative white leaf illustration and logo with a bird.
An older adult receives assistance walking from a caregiver in a home setting. The image includes a headline and text discussing the Illinois home care crisis and Medicaid changes, accompanied by a logo for Caring Across Generations.
A hand forming a pinching gesture appears against a pink background. Text above reads, "caregivers, zoom in for a sign," while smaller text below says, "you're doing amazing <3." The logo at the bottom reads "Caring Across.
The image shows a woman assisting an older woman in a wheelchair inside a room decorated with patterned wallpaper. At the top, there's text on a digital note stating: "Mother's Day isn't easy for everyone. Care comes in many different forms – and so do our families. Whether you’re a mom yourself, caring for a mom, or grieving a mom, we see you. You deserve care." The logo of Caring Across Generations is visible at the top.
A red graphic with the title, "What's the difference between Medicare and Medicaid?"
Graphic shows a young woman caring for an older adult. Text on the graphic pulls from the linked op-ed.
A person sits in a classroom, comforting a child. The room has shelves with colorful toys. Text overlay includes "The New York Times" and mentions the challenges parents face due to child care center closures, with emphasis on the struggle to find affordable care. A logo for Caring Across Generations is visible at the bottom.
A person standing by a window with curtains, using a walker. The headline reads, "Time: Medicaid Cuts Could Force More Kids to Become Caregivers." The text explains the impact of healthcare cuts on young family members becoming caregivers. Logo: Caring Across Generations.
The image features a message directed at elected officials, stating, "Our tax dollars should support our families!" It highlights the importance of Tax Day. Below the message, there are various tax forms, American currency, a calculator, and stationery items like paper clips and folders. The top of the image includes the Caring Across Generations logo.
An older person and another individual make funny faces at each other in a lighthearted moment. The image is an Independent article with the headline, "I'm a 'sandwich-generation' caregiver. Chances are you will be, too," discussing middle-aged Americans caring for aging parents and children. The Caring Across Generations logo is at the bottom.
A USA Today article titled "Home care crisis: How rising costs are breaking the middle class" is featured. The background shows a person looking up, with symbolic icons above: a large dollar sign, a cart, and a house. The text highlights the financial strain on middle-class families due to increasing home care costs for aging adults. The Caring Across Generations logo is at the bottom.
Here's a short, succinct alt text description for the image: "Newsweek headline about Donald Trump's statement on redirecting government funds from Medicare and daycare to military spending. Includes a 'Thanks, I hate it' emoji."
A stack of magazines and newspapers with wooden blocks spelling "GOOD NEWS" on top. Above the stack are phrases: "Child care expansion in West Virginia. Home care workers gaining the right to organize in Virginia. Postpartum Medicaid coverage extension in Wisconsin." Below these, a small text reads, "Here’s some good care news that you should know about." The logo of Caring Across is at the bottom.
Coins and a dollar bill are arranged on a pink background. Text reads: "Today is Equal Pay Day. It's the day that marks how far into the year women must work to earn what men earned in the previous year." The Caring Across Generations logo is in the bottom left corner.
The image features two individuals from the show "Hannah Montana" against a pink background with abstract patterns. Both are smiling and dressed in casual, colorful outfits. A text overlay reads, "caregivers are rockstars who provide unpaid care to family members while also juggling their jobs. HANNAH MONTANA IS THAT YOU?" The Disney "Hannah Montana" logo is at the bottom.
A group of advocates, including Nicole Jorwic, stand with Representative Jimmy Gomez at the Library of Congress.
Image with a background of a partially visible Virginia flag. Text overlay reads: "GOOD CARE NEWS! Virginia passed paid family and medical leave! Virginia becomes the 15th state, including the District of Columbia, to pass a statewide paid family and medical leave program." Logo of Caring Across Generations is at the top.
Illustration of three people on a red background. One is pushing a person in a wheelchair while looking back, appearing to multitask. The text includes the Vox logo and discusses elder care solutions for those with aging parents, mentioning "sandwich generation caregivers" and "Caring Across Generations.
Two people are smiling together in a black and white photo. The bottom of the image includes a headline from The 19th: "Idaho considers an 'apocalyptic' choice for disabled people and families." Below, it reads: "Republican Governor Brad Little introduced a budget proposal that could eliminate Idaho's home care services. This has left disabled people and their families concerned about their future." The Caring Across Generations logo is at the bottom.
Two regal individuals seated in opulent attire exchange a meaningful glance while clasping hands. The one on the left wears a large white wig and ornate gown, and the one on the right is dressed in a vibrant orange gown. The backdrop is lavishly decorated. An overlaid social media post from "caringacrossgen" comments on the special relationship between caregivers and care recipients.
Pink graphic with white text stating caregiving statistics and emphasizing the role of women in caregiving history. Includes "Caring Across Generations" and mentions "Women's History Month."
A graphic featuring the logo for Caring Across Generations at the top. The text reads, "A care system that supports Black women and caregivers will benefit all of us." At the bottom, it says "Black History Month." The background has swirling, colorful patterns.
A group of five people smiling indoors, with some who are wheelchair users and others standing. The setting is warm and casual. Text on the image is from Business Insider and discusses a family, the McCadneys, forming a 'family compound' as part of a trend of multigenerational living. The logo for Caring Across Generations is visible.
Punch the Monkey is standing on a gray surface, gently holding a plush orange monkey toy. The toy has a neutral expression, and there's a social media comment overlay that reads, "us bringing care into every conversation" from the account "caringacrossgen.
Graphic that says, "The country’s first intergenerational care-based housing project will be built in Chicago. Inspired by our Executive Director Ai-jen Poo, the community is designed to bring older adults and disabled people together in a shared living environment centering dignity and support."
Graphic features Caring Across Generations Executive Director Ai-jen Poo. Text above her image reads, "Supporting Caregivers is Trending." Her name is written to the side, along with the Elevate Prize logo
Celebrate intergenerational care on film and tune in tonight! Graphic shows stills from Familiar Touch, including star Kathleen Chalfant, Best Lead Performance Nominee. Details to watch the Film Independent Spirit Awards are at the bottom.
Red background with sparkling stars. Bold white text reads "Happy Valentine's Day!" Below, smaller text says "For all the care you give, receive, and depend on." At the bottom, a logo for Caring Across Generations.
Care Community Mixtape: GOLDEN - Huntrix, K Pop Demon Hunters Juno - Clairo Dive by Olivia Dean DTMF - Bad Bunny Good Day by Nappy Roots I Believe In A Thing Called Love – The Darkness Build Me Up Buttercup – Foundations Squabble Up - Kendrick Lamar Too Much - Spice Girls Fools Gold - Yasmin Lacy A Change is Gonna Come - Sam Cooke Greatest Love of All - Whitney Houston
Two people stand together and smile in front of a backdrop featuring logos from AARP, SEIU, and Caring Across Generations. The text mentions Ai-jen Poo and Lydia Storie launching Give Not Take Media to create projects on care, aging, and disability.
A lively street scene with a crowd of people joyfully lifting Bad Bunny in a white suit. The atmosphere is festive, with participants cheering and smiling. A visible Instagram post overlay reads: "when we say 'care infrastructure' this is what we mean - a system that holds each of us up," from user @caringacrossgen.
Two groups of people enjoying music with headphones. The top group includes three individuals smiling while using phones. The bottom group shows three people seated on a couch, listening together. Text bubble in the center asks 'What are you listening to right now?' with a Caring Across Generations logo below.
A wheelchair user navigates a snowy street in an urban area. Buildings are in the background, partially covered in snow. The image contains the text: "Mother Jones: Snowstorms Are Hell for Wheelchair Users—But They Don't Have to Be." Additional text discusses challenges faced by disabled people during extreme weather and mentions city planning and policy. The Caring Across Generations logo is at the bottom.
Photo with PEOPLE Magazine headline "ICE Denies Detainee's Request to Attend His Son's Funeral, Attorney Says"
Promotional poster for the Inter/Gen Brunch event featuring a fireside chat with Ai-jen Poo, Kathleen Chalfant, and Sarah Friedland on January 26th, from 10:30 AM to 2:30 PM at The Impact Lounge, 715 Prospector Park Blvd, Springdale, UT. The event is organized by Caring Across Generations, Music Box Films, and Cogenerate. The poster includes images of the three speakers and a scene from a brunch gathering.
Image for a Washington Post article, featuring a younger adult and an older adult smiling, with text discussing how grandchildren are increasingly becoming caregivers.
Promotional poster for the world premiere of 'Take me Home' at Sundance Film Festival. Features a person with a colorful shirt, looking down. Details dates available online from Jan 29 to Feb 1 and mentions obtaining tickets via the link in bio.
Graphic that says "Mamdani and Houchul unveil free child care plan in NYC. New York Governor Kathy Hochul and New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani took a bold and historic step to expand New York City’s care infrastructure by launching entirely free child care for two-year-olds."
Promotional poster by Caring Across Generations with the message: 'Want to help plant a seed for a caring future? We're looking for 100 first-time donors!' Features an illustration of a hand releasing seeds with green foliage in the background. Visit caring.nu/seed-care to donate.
Blue graphic with the text "A note of hope and strength from 2024 Care Fellow and caregiver Bridget. 'To the caregivers out there: You are not alone. It‘s okay to be tired. It’s okay to ask for help. It’s okay to rest. There is strength in leaning on others and letting others lean on you. You deserve care too.'"
Wishing you a caring holiday season! Illustrated image of two individuals, one wearing a hijab, standing together under a wintry window pattern, smiling while planting seeds. The message emphasizes a brighter future together.