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Q: What are the most common AI scams targeting seniors?

The most common AI scams that target older people include voice cloning calls, fake bank or government messages, AI-generated romance scams, and phishing emails. These people use trust, fear, and a lack of technical knowledge to steal money or personal information.

Q: How do I protect my elderly parents from voice cloning scams?

Teach your older adults how to avoid voice cloning scams by telling them to check calls with a family member and use safe words for emergencies and contact trustworthy caregivers for guidance before doing anything.

Q: Can caregivers help prevent AI fraud?

Caregivers can help stop AI fraud by teaching seniors, maintaining track on strange calls or messages, checking out suspicious requests and serving as an accurate source of assistance.

Q: What tools block AI scam calls or texts?

Some technologies that halt AI scam calls or texts are call-blocking apps, spam filters, phone carrier services, and antivirus software that protects against phishing. These technologies assist seniors in avoiding bogus messaging and make them less likely to fall for AI-generated scams.

Q: What should families do if a senior has already been scammed?

Family members should immediately tell banks, credit card companies, and the proper authorities if a senior has been defrauded. This will help stop more losses and get relief. They should also update their passwords, monitor their accounts, and hire professionals or caregivers.