Tech Support Scams: Scammers may pose as tech support representatives, claiming there’s an issue with the senior’s computer and requesting remote access or payment for fake services.

Identity Theft: Seniors may be targeted for identity theft through various means, such as social engineering, data breaches, or fraudulent websites.

Fake Antivirus Software: Scammers may promote fake antivirus software that claims to protect against threats but actually installs malware or steals personal information.

Romance Scams: Scammers may develop fake romantic relationships with seniors online, eventually requesting money or personal information under false pretenses.

Investment Scams: Seniors may be targeted with fraudulent investment opportunities promising high returns, often through unsolicited phone calls, emails, or fake websites.

Social Media Scams: Seniors may encounter scams on social media platforms, such as fake profiles, phishing messages, or deceptive advertisements.

Medicare and Health Insurance Fraud: Scammers may attempt to steal seniors’ Medicare numbers or offer fake health insurance plans, leading to financial loss and compromised healthcare coverage.

Email Account Takeover: Seniors’ email accounts may be compromised by cybercriminals, who then use them to send spam, phishing emails, or malware to contacts in the senior’s address book.