Understanding Memory Care for Seniors
As our loved ones age, ensuring they receive the care they need to enjoy a high quality of life becomes a top priority. For those experiencing cognitive decline and memory loss, the journey can
As our loved ones age, ensuring they receive the care they need to enjoy a high quality of life becomes a top priority. For those experiencing cognitive decline and memory loss, the journey can
Residents Milena V. and Bill E. find companionship in walking Bill’s dog. My husband and I moved to RWC in 2004 when I was 67 years old. From the first day here
As we approach Independence Day — a time when America celebrates its autonomy as a sovereign nation along with the many freedoms guaranteed to its citizens — it’s also an ideal moment to reflect
One of the more common questions we hear from consumers about life plan communities (aka continuing care retirement communities or “CCRCs”) is how monthly CCRC fees adjust if one person is still living independently
Maintaining an active lifestyle is important at any age, but it becomes even more vital as we grow older, not less, as this and other myths about aging might have you believe. The benefits
You’ve considered your senior living options, such as remaining in your current home or downsizing, and determined that a retirement community move is the best choice for you. But how do you decide which
Making a senior living decision involves many considerations. To some people, remaining in their current home is paramount. For others, factors like downsizing, moving closer to loved ones, or reducing housing expenses is most
Spring symbolizes new beginnings and rejuvenation, making it the perfect time for everyone, especially seniors, to embrace the tradition of spring cleaning. For seniors contemplating downsizing, spring cleaning goes beyond seasonal housekeeping; it's an
One common concern for many people considering a retirement community move is that it will be difficult to downsize their living space. This apprehension about downsizing is understandable for a number of reasons, but
According to data from the Alzheimer’s Association, there are approximately 6.2 million Americans age 65 and older who currently are living with Alzheimer’s disease, which is the most common type of dementia. A large