LA friends, join us on 9/30 for the LA opening of Take Me Home! 🎬
Afterward, stick around for a conversation with Liz Sargent, Ali Ahn, and our Executive Director, Ai-jen Poo, moderated by Lisa Ling.
📍 Laemmle Monica Film Center
🕢 7:30pm
Get tickets: laemmle.com/film/take-me-hom…
ALT This is a promotional poster for the film "Take Me Home." It features portraits of five people and text details about a special screening event. The event is organized by Caring Across Generations and Laemmle Monica Film Center. The screening is on Wednesday, September 30, at 7:30 pm, moderated by Lisa Ling, and includes an introduction by Ai-jen Poo and appearances by Liz Sargent and cast member Ali Ahn.
Come for the Practical Magic, stay for the practical care. ✨
Sandra Bullock and Nicole Kidman have been getting candid about caregiving, asking for help, and why caregivers need support, too.
Looks like this press tour is having a few care conversations of its own. 👀
Accessing the care you need shouldn’t depend on navigating a maze of paperwork and eligibility rules.
Our care systems should make it easier for people to get the support they need, not put more barriers in their way.
npr.org/2026/09/12/nx-s1-596…
ALT A person stands on a beach wearing a yellow jacket and looking downward. Text overlay describes a story from NPR about Taya Hailstone, a 19-year-old cancer survivor who lost Medicaid disability coverage. The logo for Caring Across Generations is at the bottom.
Grace and Vava show how intergenerational relationships and caregiving can create deep connection, shared laughter, and everyday moments of growth for both the caregiver and care recipient. #IntergenerationMonthusatoday.com/story/life/heal…
ALT Two people are sitting together outdoors, each holding a bouquet of flowers and smiling. The setting appears relaxed and friendly. A headline from USA Today discusses someone giving up their twenties to care for a grandparent with dementia, highlighting the journey and its positive impact. The Caring Across Generations logo is visible at the bottom.
NYC Mayor Mamdani gave parents a break with free childcare at “Parents’ Night Out.”
Kids enjoyed games and dinner while parents got four hours off.
Every family deserves accessible childcare—keep it up, NYC!
Read more: nytimes.com/2026/08/17/nyreg…
ALT Sure! Here's a concise alt text description:
"A person with short hair and another with long hair sit at a table talking and smiling. The New York Times headline reads, 'Mamdani Gave These Parents a Night Off. This Is How They Spent It.' Additional text mentions a New York City event offering parents four hours of free childcare."
Join us 9/4 for a screening of Take Me Home and a community celebration in Lakeland, in partnership with WILLA. Liz Sargent will share how this groundbreaking film came to life, plus Q&A and a celebration!
Be part of our 1 Million Care Conversations! airtable.com/appvWAIrugCJN1h…
ALT Two people stand close together with one's head resting on the other's shoulder. They both have closed eyes and appear peaceful. Above them is text announcing a special preview event for "Take Me Home" on September 4th, 2026, at Bonnet Springs Park in Lakeland, Florida. A green badge says "Free Event!" and the "1 Million Care Conversations" logo is at the top.
ALT This image is an event poster titled "1 Million Care Conversations." It includes the logos of recognized entities: Caring Across, Give Not Take Media, and Willa. The schedule is as follows: "Between Here and Home" documentary screening with filmmaker Liz Sargent from 3:00pm to 5:00pm, refreshments and mingling from 5:00pm to 6:00pm, "Take Me Home" sneak peek screening and panel talk back from 6:00pm to 8:00pm, and an after party with sessions from 8:00pm to 10:00pm.
📞 Your voice matters.
What does care look like in your life? What needs to change? We want to hear from you.
Call (888) 282-8076 and leave a voice message.
🗣️ Your story can help shape the future of care. Visit careconversations.com.
ALT An advertisement titled "Your voice matters" shows a smartphone screen with a call interface. Three audio waveforms include phrases: "I care for my mom," "I work in home care," and "I'm worried about my family's future." The ad encourages people to call (888) 282-8076 with the message "Tell us about your experience with care." The logo "1 Million Care Conversations" is at the bottom.
No one should have to choose between their job and their care.
But upcoming Medicaid work requirements could force many disabled people to make this tough choice.
We need a care system that lets everyone work and access care without penalty.
npr.org/2026/08/10/nx-s1-591…
ALT A wheelchair user is in a modern indoor setting, featuring tiled flooring and framed pictures on a wall. The NPR logo is displayed, alongside text discussing concerns about Medicaid income limits affecting career advancement for disabled individuals. The Caring Across Generations logo is at the bottom.
Even Spider-Man knows that the real villain isn’t needing care – it’s a system that makes people fight for the care we need. 🕷️
ALT A character in a Spider-Man costume is gesturing emphatically towards a person in tactical gear. A post by "caringacrossgen" is overlaid, stating, "WE NEED A CARE SYSTEM THAT WORKS AND CARES FOR EVERYONE! For the millionth time!
ALT A group of Spider-Man characters swings through a cityscape, with labels above them. The labels read: "Care that works for everyone," "Medicaid cuts," "Rising care costs," "Broken care system," and "Work requirements." Buildings are visible in the background.
ALT A meme featuring three Spider-Man characters pointing at each other. One is labeled "child care," another "aging and disability care," and the last "paid leave for all." The caption reads, "a future with care for all is a brand new day I can get behind, actually," from an account named caringacrossgen.
DYK: Head Start has served more than 40 million children over the past 60 years? Now RFK Jr. is proposing harmful deregulation efforts, putting this vital program at risk!
Tell Congress to call on HHS to #ProtectHeadStart by rescinding RFK's rule changes! actionnetwork.org/call_campa…
Make it make sense 🏹
Accessing care shouldn't feel like an odyssey for the caregivers and care recipients who depend on it.
ALT A social media post by Caring Across Generations. The caption reads, "Congress when you tell them we all depend on Medicaid." Below is a meme image showing a person smiling, with the text: "Somebody get these BEGGARS out of here!" The image is dark and focuses on the person's expression.
ALT A social media post from Caring Across Generations features an image of a person with eyes closed, mouth open, expressing a strong emotion. The background is blurred, with indistinct structures. The post text reads: "when they say we can't afford to fund care but somehow there's always money for something else."
ALT Anne Hathaway as Penelope in "The Odyssey" holding a large, ornate bow, reminiscent of scenes from classical mythology. The individual's expression is focused. Below the image is a tweet by "Caring Across Generations", drawing a metaphor between a scene in "The Odyssey" involving suitors and the challenges faced by family caregivers in a flawed care system.
“You can be celebrated on a streaming service and defunded by a signature in the same summer. The issue: being seen is not the same as being kept alive.”
A powerful piece by Creative Care Council member, @thesteveway.
time.com/article/2026/07/27/…
ALT The image shows the cover of an issue of Time magazine. The title reads, "The Contradiction at the Heart of Disability in America." It mentions Steve Way discussing the visibility of disabled people and political actions on systems like Medicaid. In the background is the U.S. Capitol building, with Steve Way in front.
ALT The image has a text excerpt by Steve Way, discussing visibility and its role in supporting disabled individuals. It emphasizes the distinction between being celebrated and defunded in media, noting that visibility is often seen as a form of protection but doesn't address systemic costs and care. The background is black with white text. The logo of Caring Across Generations is at the bottom.
An estimated 5.4 million children and teens in the U.S. care for family members, yet their needs are often overlooked in public policy.
huffpost.com/entry/child-car…
ALT Two individuals are standing close together outdoors, smiling at the camera. The text on the image is from HuffPost and discusses youth caregiving, highlighting the responsibilities young caregivers often take on, such as managing medications and medical appointments. The logo for Caring Across Generations is at the bottom.
We’re excited to announce our 2026 Care Fellows! 🎉 Starting this week, 100 new caregivers, care recipients, and care advocates are joining our Fellowship program to shape the future of care. We’re so proud of this incredible group of people! #CareFellow
ALT This image features a collage of diverse individuals, each in a small portrait, arranged in a grid. The text reads "The faces of our 2026 care fellows."
ALT This image features a collage of diverse individuals, each in a small portrait, arranged in a grid. The text reads "The faces of our 2026 care fellows."
ALT This image features a collage of diverse individuals, each in a small portrait, arranged in a grid. The text reads "The faces of our 2026 care fellows."
Congresswoman Lateefah Simon joined us for our 1 Million Care Conversations campaign kickoff and shared her care story.
As the congresswoman shared, after 300 years and 13 generations, women and caregivers deserve their rightful due. #CareCantWait.
Disability pride is more important than ever.
Our Nicole Jorwic shares some of the partners our organization is lucky to partner with every day, including American Association of People with Disabilities (AAPD), The Arc of the United States, CAP Action, and Little Lobbyists.
We all depend on care. Today’s the day we talk about it.
Join us for the Day to Have Your Say and be one of 1 Million Care Conversations: caringacross.formstack.com/f…#1MCare
70 million people depend on Medicaid – and Congress wants to make you think that’s a problem. It’s not – it’s the *point*
Our Nicole Jorwic and Tory Cross break down what the latest Medicaid work requirements rules mean for caregivers and care recipients.
msmagazine.com/2026/07/07/tr…
ALT A person holds a protest sign reading "Hands off! Medicare Medicaid Social Security" near a bus. The text on the image discusses a bill that could affect healthcare access in the U.S., mentioning the Trump administration. The Ms. magazine logo and Caring Across Generations logo are present.
ALT A graphic with text from Nicole Jorwic and Tory Cross. It discusses Medicaid, mentioning over 70 million dependents. It criticizes the Trump administration and members of Congress for cutting the program, labeling it a misrepresentation. The ending emphasizes that the typical Medicaid beneficiary is misunderstood. A logo for the Caring Across Generations organization is at the bottom.
We all deserve care.
And we’ll shout it everywhere, including the top of the Empire State Building.
ALT Two individuals wearing masks are positioned on a pole, displaying a large sign that reads "WE ALL DESERVE ACCESS TO AFFORDABLE, HIGH-QUALITY CARE." The image has a watermark for "Caring Across Generations.
ALT Two individuals atop a pole are securing a large vertical banner stating "PROTECT MEDICAID." They appear to be high above ground. A safety harness and platform are visible.
ALT Two people are positioned on top of a tall structure in an urban setting, holding a large banner. The banner reads, "WE ALL DESERVE TO LIVE AND AGE WITH DIGNITY.
ALT Two individuals, wearing masks, are perched atop a tall pole. They hold a large black banner displaying the words "We All Have Care In Common" in white text. The background features a purple surface and a faint outline of a building. The image is credited to Caring Across Generations.