American Association of Elder Safety Counselors (AAESC).

The American Association of Elder Safety Counselors (AAESC) is composed of men and women desiring to have the security of their own business, being their own boss, and working as hard or easy as they wish while receiving every cent of the fruits of their labor without a massive expenditure of capital being at risk.

The members are trained by AAESC to be PROFESSIONAL counselors who wish to be a benefit to society and at the same time financially benefit themselves. A diligent counselor may earn from $50,000 the first year to well over $100,000 in later years depending upon his or her self.

Our Company culture is predicated upon our "Code of Ethics" and our slogan "Prevention is the Cure."

• The Association provides the opportunity to have your own business as an elder safety counselor.
• Training in your home at your own pace (less than one week) is provided as part of your initial Investment.
• Training includes how to promote your business.
• You will earn your certification as an Elder Safety Counselor after completing the training.
• It's your opportunity to become a professional and enjoy the respect you'll receive from the community, your family and your peers.
• While earning a very respectable income, you will be helping the elderly to be assured of a happy life.
• There are no monthly franchise fees or royalties.
• You are your own BOSS!
• You may work full or part-time at any time. Choose the hours you wish to work.
• There are no other safety firms offering this certification.
• The Association is a member of the Better Business Bureau.
• The total Initial Investment may be paid by Visa or Master Card.
  
  

Why are we important?

• By the year 2050 there will be over 70 million elderly Americans and many more Canadians.
• Falling is ranked as their leading cause of injury deaths for those over 65 years old.
• Falls occur most frequently in older women and lead to debilitating hip fractures.
• Falling causes 90 % of fractures of those elders 65 years and older.
• Injuries that require lengthy bed confinement by elders often lead to death.