This week, we created a guide on how to accommodate a home or environment for older adults, especially people with memory loss which can be vital for their comfort and well-being. Whether the memory loss stems from conditions like Alzheimer’s or short-term impairments, retrofitting a home can significantly enhance safety, accessibility, and overall quality of life.
Today, in honor of International Women’s Day, we celebrate by sharing the story of our very own Executive Director, Tanya Trapani, MBA.
The year 2025 marks our organization’s 30th Anniversary. It’s a moment to celebrate how far we’ve come as a business and the lives we’ve touched along the way. Reaching this anniversary has also made me reflect on how it all began.
When it comes to older adults, gut health and brain health are intrinsically linked. By taking a proactive approach to better nutrition, stress management, and a healthy lifestyle, you can help your loved one feel their best—mentally and physically.
Ensuring a solo senior thrives requires a comprehensive approach that touches every aspect of their life—from health to personal connections. By leveraging the resources outlined, a safe and supportive environment is created where elders can enjoy independence without compromising quality of life.
With cooler temperatures and shorter days, it’s essential for older adults to adopt strategies that promote well-being and prevent seasonal illnesses. Here are some practical tips to help seniors stay healthy, safe and cozy during the winter months.
