Blog and Resources

When is it time for memory care?

Memory loss, to some degree, is a normal part of aging, according to The National Institutes of Health (NIH). They report that 40 to 47% of seniors over the age of sixty-five have some level of memory impairment. That adds up to around 16 million people in the United States alone. Sadly, for 1% of Read More

Women reading the Holy Bible

Faith and Spirituality Offer Big Benefits for Seniors!

Can spirituality boost the health and well-being of seniors, especially when their assisted living community supports faith practices? According to International Psychogeriatrics, spirituality can improve quality of life. A faith-based practice like attending services or meditation can slow cognitive decline and reduce or stabilize cognitive disorders like dementia. Incorporating spirituality into their daily lives enables Read More

Assisted Living Relieves Hurricane Preparedness Stress

The all too familiar Atlantic hurricane season runs from June 1st  through November 30th. For seniors living in areas prone to hurricane impact, it is crucial to have a hurricane preparedness plan in place. However, preparing for a significant storm can be time-consuming, costly, and stressful for seniors, their families, and caregivers. All of this Read More

A woman looking confused suffering from early onset dementia

Early Onset Dementia: What to Look for and How to Reduce Your Risk

Most of us believe that dementia is associated with older individuals. Unfortunately, people under 65 can also develop it. For that demographic, it is called early-onset dementia or young-onset dementia. Although still relatively rare, the prevalence is higher than previously estimated—possibly twice as high. The AlzForm Foundation reports that 3.9 million people ages 30 to Read More

Multiracial group of positive senior men and women sitting in circle, drinking tea and having conversation, smiling and laughing

The Extraordinary Benefits of Socialization as We Age

Building strong social connections through regular interaction may help prevent dementia. Research by the Mayo Clinic suggests that staying social benefits your mental and physical health. And numerous studies have shown that socialization among older adults not only keeps the brain sharp but can also decrease the risk of developing dementia and Alzheimer’s disease. For Read More

Senior man playing on his guitar

How Creativity Can Improve Memory in Seniors

Can creativity actually improve memory in seniors? The answer is a resounding yes. Creativity significantly impacts memory due to its ability to stimulate the brain. Research shows us that engaging in creative endeavors like visual arts, music, crafts, theatre, and literature promotes healthy aging, can improve memory and might also prolong life because creative activities Read More