Privacy Policy
Here you'll find information about our commitment to
ensuring the privacy of your personal information, such as
your full name, address, e-mail address, telephone number or
other identifying information.
Our site may contain links
to other sites that are not managed or maintained by The
Campaign for Aging Research. The inclusion of a link to
another site from The Campaign for Aging Research does
not imply any endorsement of that site's privacy policies,
practices or content. Your dealings with these sites are
covered only by the privacy policies listed on those sites.
Why does The Campaign for Aging Research ask for my
information?
In order to participate in some
activities, you might be asked to provide some personal
information.
What information does The Campaign for
Aging Research collect?
We do not collect personal
information from our visitors other than what is supplied to
us on a voluntary basis.
Does The Campaign for
Aging Research use cookies?
Yes, we use cookies
for a variety of purposes.
A "cookie" is a tiny
element of data that our site can send to your browser, which
may then be stored on your hard drive.
Cookies that
are sent to your browser by our site are only readable by The
Campaign for Aging Research and are never shared with any
other site.
If you are concerned about your privacy
and the use of cookie technology on The Campaign for Aging
Research website you may set your web browser to notify you
when you receive a cookie. You may also set your browser to
refuse the cookies our site attempts to send you. Should you
decide not to accept cookies from The Campaign for Aging
Research website you may limit the functionality we can
provide when you visit our site.
How will The
Campaign for Aging Research use the information I provide?
We will always explain the extent of its use at
the time you are asked to provide personal information. If you
do not want this information to be collected or used by us for
these purposes, you can simply "opt out." Under certain
circumstances, opting out may prevent your participation in
activities for which personal information is needed, such as
the subscription to the The Campaign for Aging Research
newsletter.
Does The Campaign for Aging Research
rent, share, sell or trade my information?
The
Campaign for Aging Research does not rent, share, sell or
trade supporter e-mail addresses and telephone numbers. In
addition, we do not rent, share, sell or trade information
about what activities or donations supporters have undertaken
on our Web site. Occasionally we do make names and postal
addresses of select donors, available to reputable advocacy,
environmental and animal rights organizations.
If you
are a member of The Campaign for Aging Research and you do NOT
wish to have your information exchanged with other
organizations, please email us to info@HealthyYears.org. It
would be helpful if you had your Member ID available, as that
will shorten the amount of time it takes to locate your member
information.
If you are not a member of The Campaign
for Aging Research and you have provided personal contact
information on our Web site by signing up for a list, or
sending us feedback, your information WILL NOT BE EXCHANGED.
Can I change the information I have given to The
Campaign for Aging Research?
If you are a member
of The Campaign for Aging Research you can update your account
information by emailing us to updateaccount@HealthyYears.org
You can change the information associated with your
online subscriptions by visiting our subscription center. You
will need the e-mail address at which you receive your
mailings to access your account.
How do I know my
credit card information is secure?
The Campaign
for Aging Research uses secure server software (SSL) that is
the industry standard and is among the best software available
today for secure commerce transactions. It encrypts all of
your personal information, including credit card number, name
and address, so that it cannot be read as the information
travels over the Internet.
Under the Fair Credit Billing
Act, your bank cannot hold you liable for more than $50.00 of
fraudulent charges. In the event of an unauthorized charge to
your credit card you must:
1. Write to the creditor at
the address given for "billing inquiries," not the address for
sending your payments, and include your name, address, account
number and a description of the billing error.
2. Send
your letter so that it reaches the creditor within 60 days
after the first bill containing the error was mailed to
you.
What do I do if I have questions that aren't
answered here?
If you have any questions about
this privacy statement, the practices of this site or your
dealings with this Web site, please contact us.
