The Value of a Smile
In large part, what Senior Care Partners P.A.C.E. offers is human contact. Even while assisting our participants to remain independent and able to live each in your own homes, we also ensure that no one is alone.
In large part, what Senior Care Partners P.A.C.E. offers is human contact. Even while assisting our participants to remain independent and able to live each in your own homes, we also ensure that no one is alone.
Movement is extremely important to people of all ages, but especially to those that are in their retirement years. It’s during that time that people often become less active and inactivity can become debilitating.
When dealing with an aging loved one, whether it be a spouse, parent, grandparent, or other relative or friend, it does “take a village.” While some caregivers seem to have it all together, you never know what goes on behind the scenes.
Interestingly, as we age, our perspective on resolutions evolves with us. A senior is typically not thinking in terms of finding another job or saving more money.
When asked what advice he would give to other caregivers, Tom said, “It really takes a village. You can’t take care of anyone with any form of dementia without a village.
Science tells us that regular physical activity is essential to healthy aging. And the good news is that it is never too late to start becoming more active.
The population of older adults in our state and throughout the nation is growing faster than ever before. This growth creates a number of issues in the area of geriatric care.
According to the Social Security Administration, in 2018, 63 million Americans received approximately $1 trillion in Social Security benefits and more than 60% of retired workers count on their Social Security benefits to comprise at least half of their monthly income during retirement.
We all have a spark of creativity. We were born with it. Yes, there are some minds that appear to be more creative than others, however, none of us are exempt from this innate characteristic.
In some cases, people outlive all their relatives and friends, leaving them with no holiday get-together options. But, more often, older adults have smaller social circles leaving them with fewer opportunities for socialization.