Jordan Weiss, PhD, is a scientific writer and reviewer at Assisted Living Magazine, where he leads in-depth research initiatives on aging, healthspan, and evidence-based care practices that impact older adults and caregiving communities. With a strong academic foundation and a passion for understanding how people age optimally, Jordan brings rigorous analytical insight to topics at the intersection of aging science, public health, and long-term care innovation. He has contributed to pieces in the Daily Mail, GQ, The Healthy (Reader’s Digest), Men’s Journal, Tom’s Guide, the NY Times, and other publications.
Jordan is an Assistant Professor in the Division of Precision Medicine and Optimal Aging Institute at NYU Grossman School of Medicine and former Research Scientist at the Stanford Center on Longevity. His research addresses a critical question: why do some people stay healthy as they age while others don’t? His work focuses on the gap between lifespan and healthspan, identifying the social, behavioral, and clinical factors that shape long-term health trajectories and translating population-level evidence into insights that inform better prevention and care.

As seen in
All press coverage- The Best Foods for Brain Health, According to Neurology Experts
Journal of Medical Internet Research •
The Ethics of Extending Life: Longevity Medicine and Health InequityBuzzFeed •
Specialists Are Practically Begging People To Eat These 3 Foods That Lower Dementia RiskHuffPost •
Dementia Specialists Reveal The 3 Foods They Always Tell Patients To Eat More OfFox News •
Just 10 minutes of daily floor exercises may improve balance and agility, study finds- Loneliness could be silently damaging memory in older adults experts warn – Futura-Sciences
HuffPost •
We’re Exploring More About Loneliness — And Researchers Say This Latest Study Is ‘Surprising’NY Post •
Loneliness may be silently eroding your memory, new research revealsFox News •
Loneliness may be silently eroding your memory, new research revealsAOL •
3 Easy Ways To Help Prevent Dementia and Keep Your Memory Sharp for Years – AOL- 3 Easy Ways To Help Prevent Dementia and Keep Your Memory Sharp for Years
- This simple springtime activity is surprisingly good for your brain
- We Asked 7 Experts About Healthy Brain Aging—and They All Said This One Habit Matters Most
- All the early warning signs of little
- Scientists Say Your Lifespan Isn’t Just in Your DNA
- Scientists Say Your Lifespan Isn’t Just in Your DNA
- Considering trying the 7:1 sleep rule? These 6 expert tips will help
GQ •
What’s Best for Longevity: Working Out or Not Drinking?GQ •
The absolute best morning routine to nail life, according to longevity experts
Browse Jordan Weiss, PhD Articles
GLP-1 Drugs in Older Adults: What We Know About Muscle and Function
GLP-1-based therapies have transformed the treatment of obesity and type 2 diabetes. Semaglutide and tirzepatide can produce substantial weight loss, and large randomized trials have shown benefits that...
Read the articleBeyond Chronic Disease: Understanding Intrinsic Capacity in Older Adults
Two 80-year-olds can have remarkably similar medical charts and remarkably different lives. Both may have hypertension, arthritis, and several daily medications. Yet one remains mobile, cognitively sharp, socially...
Read the articleMuscle Loss and Aging: Sarcopenia’s Effects on Strength and Independence
Why Longevity and Healthy Aging Come Down to Physical Function Healthy aging is often described in terms of disease prevention. But for many older adults, health eventually becomes...
Read the articleMemory Care Doesn’t Mean What Most Families Think It Means
Families looking at communities for a parent with memory loss tend to encounter the phrase “memory care” before any other. It appears in brochures and on websites, in...
Read the articleThe Best Predictor of Nursing Home Entry Isn’t a Disease
When families think about what sends an aging parent to a nursing home, they tend to think of a single, dramatic event: a fall, a stroke, a hip...
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