Senior Scam Survival Guide cover art

Senior Scam Survival Guide

How to Prevent Elder Fraud, AI Voice Cloning, Identity Theft, Phone Scams, Romance Scams, and Investment Fraud

Preview

Get 30 days of Standard free

£5.99/mo after trial. Cancel monthly.
Try for £0.00
More purchase options

Senior Scam Survival Guide

By: Tom Brooks
Narrated by: Tom Brooks
Try for £0.00

£5.99 a month after 30 days. Cancel anytime.

Buy Now for £10.19

Buy Now for £10.19

Scammers no longer need to knock on your door—they can clone a loved one’s voice, fake a government warning, steal your identity, or empty a retirement account in minutes. This practical guide gives seniors and families the tools to recognize fraud, verify requests, and protect life savings before disaster strikes.

Senior Scam Survival Guide is a clear, accessible fraud-prevention handbook focused on the fast-growing threats facing older adults. It explains how elder fraud, senior scams, identity theft, phone scams, romance scams, grandparent scams, government impersonation, tech-support fraud, cryptocurrency scams, and investment fraud work—and why seniors are frequently targeted.

The book shows how criminals exploit trust, fear, urgency, secrecy, loneliness, and respect for authority. It also examines the newest dangers created by artificial intelligence, including AI voice cloning, deepfake videos, fake online profiles, phishing messages, caller-ID spoofing, and highly convincing impersonation scams.

Listeners learn how to recognize warning signs before money or personal information is lost. The book introduces the STOP method—Stop, Think, Obtain Verification, Proceed—and encourages practical habits such as independently verifying callers, using family safe words, refusing remote computer access, avoiding suspicious links, protecting Social Security and Medicare information, using strong passwords, enabling multifactor authentication, monitoring credit, and questioning requests involving gift cards, wire transfers, cryptocurrency, or QR codes.

The guide also explains what to do after a scam: stop contact, notify banks and payment providers, secure accounts, preserve evidence, report fraud, and avoid recovery scams. Families receive strategies for supporting aging loved ones without taking away their independence, including regular scam discussions, trusted contacts, banking alerts, and fraud-prevention resources.

©2026 Tom Brooks (P)2026 Tom Brooks
Personal Development Personal Success Security & Encryption
adbl_web_anon_alc_button_suppression_t1
No reviews yet