Presbyterian Senior Living : Blog
Giving voice to the topics that mean the most to those who matter the most.
Aging is a beautiful journey that brings with it a wealth of wisdom, experience, and often times a little more time to focus on oneself. Yet, for many people, the challenges that come with aging - such as physical limitations, chronic health conditions, or social isolation - can make it difficult to prioritize personal well-being.
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Senior living communities are more than just safe living spaces with support for healthcare and daily tasks. They offer vibrant, engaging environments where older adults can thrive. These communities are thoughtfully designed to promote whole-person wellness, supporting not only physical health but also emotional, social, and spiritual well-being.
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At Presbyterian Senior Living, dignity and respect aren't just words on a mission statement—they're lived values that shape every interaction between our diverse community of residents and team members, regardless of background, ethnicity, culture, or sexual orientation.
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If a senior in your life is struggling to remember simple things or experiencing confusion, it’s easy to jump to the conclusion that they have Alzheimer’s disease, the most common form of dementia. Most of us associate forgetfulness and a lack of clarity with this progressive neurological disease.
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For decades, happiness was considered a fleeting emotion, something that came and went with life’s circumstances. Today, research shows that happiness isn’t just a feeling. It’s a measurable science that impacts our health, longevity and quality of life. What’s particularly exciting is how this research applies to seniors and retirement living. It not only helps improve the day-to-day life but also offers tools to stay healthy, active and fulfilled in retirement.
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Scams targeting older adults are becoming more frequent—and more sophisticated. With cyberattacks dominating headlines, cybercriminals are increasingly viewing seniors as ideal targets. According to findings published recently by Security Journal, cybercriminals intentionally target older adults as potential victims, driven by the belief that they are wealthy and easy to deceive.
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