AI: How it Works. Where it Fails. And How it Brings Stunning Benefits to Healthcare 

FORT WAYNE – Aging & In-Home Services is excited to announce the featured speaker for its 51st Stakeholder Summit & Community Conversation will be Emmy-Winning CBS Sunday Morning Correspondent, NOVA Host on PBS, New York Times Contributor and Author David Pogue. He will discuss AI: How it works. Where it fails. And how it brings stunning benefits to health providers, payers, pharmaceuticals and patients. The event is scheduled for Friday, October 9th, at Parkview Mirro Center.

Pogue has made a career of translating technology trends for the lay audience – with a heads-up on how to succeed in a world we’ve never seen before. For 13 years, he wrote the weekly tech column for The New York Times. His work on CBS Sunday Morning has won him seven Emmy Awards. Pogue is one of the world’s bestselling “how-to” authors, with more than 120 titles and 3 million copies in print. These include seven books in the For Dummies series, his New York Times bestselling Pogue’s Basics series of essential tips and shortcuts, and the Missing Manual series of computer books.

Each year AIHS welcomes professionals, community change agents, individuals with disabilities and family caregivers for an afternoon of reflection and hope as they celebrate the progress in making programming and resources more accessible throughout Indiana. This year’s event will be held at the Parkview Mirro Center on Friday, October 9th, 2026. For more information about sponsorship, table or ticket purchases, please contact Sam Bostater at sbostater@agingihs.org.

Aging & In-Home Services of Northeast Indiana, Inc. (AIHS) has a 51-year history as a non-profit community-based organization with a mission to promote dignity, independence, and advocacy for older adults, persons with disabilities and their caregivers. In addition to being a federal and state designated Area Agency on Aging (AAA) and Aging & Disability Resource Center (ADRC), AIHS was selected as 1 of 5 organizations to provide Indiana Home and Community-based Waiver Services (HCBS) Case Management statewide by the Indiana Department of Administration on behalf of the Family and Social Services Administration. AIHS has gained national recognition as a community leader transforming the traditional social services model into an integrated care model which bridges health care, behavioral health and community services to better serve vulnerable, at-risk populations.