Forest Bathing in Fall: A Perfect Practice for Seniors
This Japanese tradition, known as shinrin-yoku, isn’t about hiking or exercising—it’s a mindful exercise in nature.
This Japanese tradition, known as shinrin-yoku, isn’t about hiking or exercising—it’s a mindful exercise in nature.
The future of senior care isn’t about choosing between cutting-edge technology and compassionate human connection—it’s about thoughtfully combining both. As our population ages and families become more geographically dispersed, the most effective senior care providers are discovering that innovation amplifies rather than replaces the human touch.
A 2010 Statistics Canada survey shows that elderly people aged 65+ make up 36.5% of the volunteer population. That number is higher now. Seniors are an integral part of the volunteer force. Read on to see what are some of the best volunteer roles for seniors.
Check out our 3 wonderful Father’s Day activities that seniors can enjoy with their loved ones. Whether it’s spending quality time outdoors or exploring shared interests, these activities are sure to make the day special.
Mother’s Day is a special occasion that celebrates the amazing women in our lives who have nurtured, loved, and cared for us throughout our lives. It’s also a time to honor and appreciate the seniors who have played an instrumental role in shaping our communities and society. Planning Mother’s Day for senior moms requires thoughtful consideration of their abilities, interests, and what would bring them the most joy. While connecting with aging mothers can sometimes present challenges, there are plenty of creative and meaningful ways to show your love and support for the special seniors in your life.
What if you struggle to find joy and laughter because you don’t have many hobbies or interests? It’s not surprising that some of us find ourselves without any interests. We’ve devoted much of our adult lives to working, raising a family, caring for others, and so that playful and fun side of ourselves just faded away in the background.
But that doesn’t mean it can’t come back..
Yes! You can include your Dementia and Alzheimer family members in the holiday conversations!