Presbyterian Senior Living : Blog
Giving voice to the topics that mean the most to those who matter the most.
As we age, our ability to drive safely may change for many reasons. Those can include slower reaction times, vision or hearing loss, or even cognitive decline. It can be a tough situation for seniors and for their adult children. Driving represents independence for most adults, so conversations about safety can be deeply emotional and difficult.
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From Our Leadership | Presbyterian Senior Living | Corporate
Dear PSL Family,
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The holiday season is filled with giving, gratitude, and meaningful traditions. We search for gifts that communicate love. Gifts that bring comfort long after the wrapping paper is recycled. Yet some of the most powerful gifts we can give aren’t tangible at all. They can’t be bought, boxed, or tied with a ribbon.
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As Thanksgiving approaches, we’re reminded of the many reasons we’re grateful for community, connection, and the sense of belonging that fills each day at Presbyterian Senior Living.
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At Presbyterian Senior Living, we believe community is strongest when every story is welcomed and every tradition has a place at the table. Across our campuses, residents and team members bring rich histories, diverse cultures, and meaningful celebrations that shape who we are together. This shared diversity enriches daily life and creates opportunities to learn from one another in meaningful ways.
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It’s an unfortunate reality that the risk of developing some form of dementia rises as you grow older. According to the Alzheimer’s Association, an estimated 55 million people worldwide live with dementia, with Alzheimer’s disease being the most common type. And Alzheimer’s Association research shows that the greatest risk factor for developing the disease is age:
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