Presbyterian Senior Living : Blog
Giving voice to the topics that mean the most to those who matter the most.
As we head into winter, you may be wondering if your driving skills have declined as you’ve gotten older. Or maybe you have concerns about how safe a senior loved one is behind the wheel of their car.
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Health & Aging | Thrive Wellness
According to groundbreaking research, practicing gratitude isn't just good for our spirits. It also changes our brains and bodies in positive, measurable ways.
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Maintaining brain health as we age is a much-talked-about topic. It is even more top of mind for people who have had a loved one diagnosed with Alzheimer’s or another type of dementia. Research increasingly seems to link lifestyle choices, nutritional habits, and brain function.
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As the days grow shorter and temperatures begin to drop, many people start to feel more sluggish and depressed than usual. While it’s natural to experience shifts in mood with the changing of the seasons, some people develop a more serious form of depression known as Seasonal Affective Disorder. This condition can have a significant impact on daily life, especially for older adults.
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As we grow older, the challenges associated with aging can sometimes lead to feelings of loss, sadness, and loneliness. But there’s growing evidence to show that by cultivating a positive outlook, we may be able to create a buffer against difficult emotions. Learning to practice gratitude and focus on the good can help an older adult become more resilient, leading to an overall better quality of life.
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Jessica Sharer, Vice President of Clinical Excellence at Presbyterian Senior Living, offers her top tips for staying well. Crisp air ushers in the golden hues of autumn. Bundling up and sipping hot cider are comforting fall traditions, but they also bring the unwelcome arrival of flu season. This season is when seniors are especially vulnerable to illness.
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