Blog and Resources

senior woman cooking in the kitchen cutting vegetables, preparing a meal

How to Boost Appetite in Seniors

Encouraging a loved one to eat when they have lost interest in food can be a real challenge. Even so, it is important to keep making the effort. When appetite decreases, seniors may miss out on essential nutrients. This can negatively impact their health. Fortunately, there are effective ways to boost appetite. These methods can Read More

Senior man swimming in the Sea/Ocean - enjoying active retirement and the benefits of salt water, having fun, taking care of himself, staying fit

6 Benefits of Salt Water for Seniors

Florida has become one of the most popular places to retire, and for good reason. The sunshine, beaches, and coastal lifestyle are unmatched. Living in Jensen Beach on Florida’s beautiful East Coast means you’ll enjoy plenty of both, along with the many benefits of salt water. From the soothing ocean breeze to the rejuvenating effects of Read More

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

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