November 14, 2014
5 Holiday Celebration Tips for Memory Care Residents
If you have a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease, it doesn’t mean your holiday festivities have to be any less exciting.
Read PostIf you have a loved one with Alzheimer’s disease, it doesn’t mean your holiday festivities have to be any less exciting.
Read PostWhile we all tend to indulge our sweet tooth during the holidays, there are a number of ways to make healthier desserts for yourself and your loved ones.
Read PostAn official wire released by the President of the U.S. on Nov. 1, 2014, the first day of National Alzheimer’s Disease Awareness Month, stated that more than 5 million Americans live with Alzheimer’s disease.
Read PostDuring the holidays it’s easy for us to put our health second and dive into second slices of apple pie, but there are numerous easy ways to make Thanksgiving a healthy holiday.
Read PostIf you’re looking for something to do this Oct. 31, consider getting together with assisted living retirement home personnel to plan a viewing of your favorite scary flick!
Read PostThe Centers for Disease Control and Prevention recommends that adults complete at least 2.5 hours of moderately intense exercise per week.
Read PostNational Depression Screening Day is part of mental illness awareness week each October.
Read PostThe benefits of exercise and physical activity are seemingly endless. Not only does working out strengthen your muscles, it improves your endurance, helps your heart, lowers your risk of conditions such as cholesterol and cancer, boosts your mood, provides you with more energy, helps you maintain a healthy weight and the list goes on.
Read PostWhen it comes to retirement community food, you may want to change your tune.
Read PostYou work hard most of your adult life and play by the rules in order to have your pick of retirement living options and be comfortable in this stage of life.
Read Post