5 Benefits Of Retirement Communities
Posted on:
10 December 2015
The decision to move into a retirement community is sometimes a difficult one. Giving up independent living in your own home may be something you've wanted to avoid if at all possible. When making such an important decision, it's a good idea to remember that there are many benefits to moving into a retirement community that may make it the best option for you. Here are five benefits of retirement communities to keep in mind:
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Keeping Your Parent With Alzheimer's Disease Healthy: When To Go To Urgent Care
Posted on:
8 December 2015
When you have a parent who suffers from Alzheimer's disease, you know that the most important element of their care is keeping them safe and healthy as much as possible. Of course, it can be difficult for you to keep an eye on them at all times, particularly if they do not live with you. When you do spend time with them and care for them, however, it is important that you know when you should take them to urgent care for any illnesses or injuries they may be suffering from.
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Four Ways Physical Therapy Is Useful For Nursing Home Patients
Posted on:
8 December 2015
When people hear "physical therapy", they often think it's only something people do to recover from a major injury like a car accident or a broken hip. In truth, physical therapy is not just for recovery. It can also be used to increase the quality of life, provide drug-free pain relief, and prevent future falls or injuries.
Improve Flexibility – Physical therapy includes teaching, and encouraging regular stretching exercises. As people age, they become less active, which reduces flexibility.
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Relieving a Loved One's Anxiety When Entering a Memory Care Facility
Posted on:
8 December 2015
Alzheimer's is classified as the condition in which the brain begins to degenerate causing a person to lose their memory. This can be frightening for both the person experiencing the condition and their close family and friends. At times, the disease can get so severe that it hinders the person from living their normal life and performing routine tasks. In an effort to keep the person safe, oftentimes it is recommended that they go to live in a memory care facility, such as Valley View Retirement Community.
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