"You were a tremendous sense of security and professionalism for all of us. It took the "scary" out of the experience. You have a special gift for touching client and provider with understanding and grace. Besides, you are fun to work with!"
More dark chocolate, less risk! These are enticing words. There are so many foods to eat to keep our heart healthy. The best foods are fresh and in as natural a state as possible. But there are options beyond oatmeal and fresh veggies.
Nearly one-third of Americans have high blood pressure and most of us know an easy way to improve that number: ease up on salt. However, we still consume about the same amount of salt today as 50 years ago! These tips can help you reduce salt intake.
Heart disease can affect people of any age, even those who exercise and eat right! Cardiovascular disease kills approximately 600,000 Americans each year - more than any other single disease. You can show your heart smarts by separating fact from fiction
Experts believe oral bacteria escapes into the bloodstream, injuring major organs. Research indicates bacteria and inflammation in the mouth are associated with problems like heart disease and dementia. The culprit is plaque build-up.
We work with seniors and families in transition--older adults with a variety of health conditions often need services in different settings to meet changing needs.
Dementia refers to a group of symptoms that are caused by changes in brain function. Signs of dementia include changes in memory, personality, and behavior, making it hard for a person to successfully carry out normal daily activities.
Declining mobility is a challenging issue for older adults and their caregivers. Therapist and trainers can be a resource to help people remain mobile.