Media
Conversations about care, complexity, and the systems families depend on
Holly Larson is the founder of Your Chief Care Officer™, a thought leadership and advisory platform exploring family care as a system—and the opportunities to redesign the systems, services, technologies, and decisions that surround it.
She is available for media interviews, podcasts, expert commentary, and conversations about family caregiving, care systems, care technology and services, and care planning and decision-making, with particular interest in dementia, complex care, hospice, and end-of-life planning.
Topics Holly can speak about
Why family care needs to be understood as a system
Dementia, complex care, hospice, and end of life through the family-care lens
The hidden complexity of modern family caregiving
The growing care technology and services ecosystem
What families encounter when healthcare ends and care continues
Care at the intersection of work, business, technology, and society
Planning and decision-making under uncertainty
Emerging models and opportunities to redesign care
Recent Media
CareSmartz360 Home Care Expert Insights
In Conversation with Holly Larson on Designing Care Systems That Scale with Families
A conversation about the hidden work families carry, aging in place, and building more connected systems of care.
Designing for Dignity
Innovation in Brain Change, AgeTech, and Care with Erin Young
Selected clips
Communication is the most neglected part of caregiving
You are the care system.
Caregiving isn’t one task—it’s 369 different responsibilities.
The best care plan is a proactive care plan.
Why companies need to stop treating elder care as just another employee benefit.
The Medical Equipment World & Healthcare: Get the Scoop
What Families Don’t Realize After Discharge—Until They’re Living It with Tara Slaughter
Looking for a guest or source?
Holly is available for interviews, podcasts, panels, and expert commentary on family care and the systems surrounding it.
Note: When we say family, we mean anyone involved in supporting someone’s care—including parents and adult children, partners, friends, neighbors, and community or faith-based supporters. Individuals planning for their own care can also use these tools.