READ MOREOvercoming Obstacles in Senior Nutrition


In the age of fast food and busy life styles, well-rounded nutrition is a difficult thing for almost anyone to achieve. It’s much easier to go through a drive-through on the way home than it is to prepare a home-cooked, well-balanced meal for you and your family. The temptation to skimp on nutritional food choices is obvious in younger and even middle generations, so where does that leave those who are more advanced in years? 

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READ MOREMemorial Day


Across America, graves are decorated. Memorials are visited. Armies hail their fellow warriors. Families gather to celebrate. Flags are flown. For a moment, we stop to revere and remember the valiant men and women who have fought to protect our freedom, our liberty and our way of life. 

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READ MOREStroke Recovery and Family Caregiving


Emotional health is important. When you disregard your own emotional needs, you can become physically ill. This comes full circle when poor emotional health hinders your ability to give your loved one the attention they need. 

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READ MOREPracticing Prevention, Realizing Rehabilitation


The families we serve know the round-the-clock nature of caregiving, especially for loved ones with long-term disability after stroke. For victims and family caregivers alike, it is important to look forward and celebrate milestones in the rehabilitation process.

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READ MOREStroke Recovery at Home


As a family caregiver, you know that dealing with the aftermath of a stroke can be overwhelming. While the effects of stroke are different for each individual, any and all of the after effects associated with the disease can be hard to handle, for both survivors and their family members. However, many of the physical disabilities and detrimental emotional changes can improve over time. There are many things that you, as a family member and caregiver, can do to help. 

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READ MOREFinding a Hobby in Elder Age


The common denominator among many senior citizens is boredom. After a productive and busy life, retirement years can seem slow and uneventful. When your senior relative is feeling down in the dumps or just plain bored, you have the opportunity to lift them up. Here are some ways to help. 

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READ MOREMemory Care For Peace of Mind & Freedom


For the patients of Alzheimer’s Disease and dementia, as well as their family members, memory loss can be a frightening and heartbreaking thing. That’s why we want to be there to make the process more manageable with the help of our dependable, understanding caregivers.

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READ MOREOn Topic with Parkinson’s Disease


It happens at least once per generation; a shocking diagnosis sends a ripple effect throughout an entire family. While each family reacts differently to life-changing news, one thing remains the same; it is an opportunity for families to strengthen their relationships and renew an optimistic outlook. 

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READ MOREThe National Veterans Golden Age Games


“Life begins at 55” goes the expression, and for 26 years veterans have been proving it by challenging themselves physically at the National Veterans Golden Age Games. Veterans 55 and older participate, and the competition is the largest for this age group of military veterans in the world. This year, the events are scheduled for May 26 to 31 in Hawaii. 

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READ MOREThe Day By Day Approach


For the many people with Parkinson’s disease and their caregivers, daily activities can be a challenge. No matter how hopeful you are for the future, your day-by-day approach to life with this disease affects your outlook and your health. The best medicine is often a personal strategy to overcome the obstacles we face each day and become active participants in our everyday life. 

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