Health & Aging | Miscellaneous | Presbyterian Senior Living
Fall is a favorite time of year for many people. The days can be sunny, crisp, and invigorating. After the busy days of summer, most people settle back into a comfortable daily routine. One less welcome part of fall, however, is that viruses begin to make the rounds again. As people spend more time indoors, the risk for contracting colds, flu, and COVID-19 is higher.
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Hispanic Heritage Month is an annual celebration of the history and culture of the U.S. Hispanic and Latino communities. In 2023, Hispanic Heritage Month will last from Friday, September 15 through Sunday, October 15. This recognition commemorates how those communities have influenced and contributed to American society at large. It is a time to celebrate the history, culture, contributions and achievements of the Hispanic and Latino communities.
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Health & Aging | Miscellaneous | Presbyterian Senior Living
Eyes are the windows to the world. They enable us to perceive the beauty around us and to perform daily tasks, from reading to cooking to driving.
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Health & Aging | Miscellaneous | Presbyterian Senior Living | Thrive Wellness
While the flu vaccine is top of mind in the fall, autumn is also a good time to think about what other vaccines you may need. As people age, their immune system weakens, making them more susceptible to diseases and infections. This is why vaccinations are crucial for the elderly population. Vaccines not only help prevent illnesses but also reduce the risk of complications and hospitalizations.
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Miscellaneous | Presbyterian Senior Living
People being civil to other people is what makes the world a better place and is the key focus of National Civility Month, which is held in August each year. National Civility Month was founded to help the world remember to treat others the way we wish to be treated ourselves — with kindness, empathy, and respect. What does it mean to treat each other with civility? It means to be civil in public discourse and behavior, be respectful of others whether or not you agree with them; it means standing against incivility when you see it.
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Family Guidance | Health & Aging | Miscellaneous | Presbyterian Senior Living
How Can You Support a Senior After the Loss of a Spouse? Quick Answer: To support a senior loved one after the loss of a spouse, offer consistent emotional support, encourage social connections, help with practical tasks, listen without judgment, and watch for signs they may need additional professional help. Grief affects every person differently, and patience is one of the most important gifts family members can provide. Key ways to support a senior after losing a spouse Listen without judgement Encourage social connections Help with daily responsibilities Respect individual grieving timelines Share memories of the loved one Watch for signs additional support may be needed Encourage participation in meaningful activities
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