How to Avoid Adverse Drug Interactions
While anyone can experience a drug interaction, seniors are often more at risk. Lifestyle changes, consistency and communication with medical professionals can keep you from encountering drug interactions.
While anyone can experience a drug interaction, seniors are often more at risk. Lifestyle changes, consistency and communication with medical professionals can keep you from encountering drug interactions.
According to the Functional Aging Institute, the top three concerns among older adults are losing money, losing independence and losing brain function, but you can still take control of your brain health.
Ten years ago, David and Denise Koch decided they wanted to move from their 11-acre farm, a decision based on common factors among seniors, like wanting a more simplified lifestyle.
For those who never met Betsy Karl, her personality shines through in the way her husband, David, speaks of her. Betsy, in so many words, was slow to anger and quick to forgive. She was caring and generous.
One of the most popular clichés is, “It is better to give than to receive.” Donating and serving is an important part of the Mission of Love at Masonic Villages.
While it can take many years for some people to discover their passions and callings, some find theirs at a young age. Tracy Shissler, an LPN at Masonic Village at Elizabethtown, is one of the fortunate.
Kay Dunwoody’s father, Robert Batdorf, has not been receiving personal care services at Masonic Village at Elizabethtown for very long – only about a month – but he’s already made himself at home.
For Todd Weitzel, administrative assistant at Masonic Village at Elizabethtown, there’s nothing worse than reading a story and knowing what will happen next. His own adventurous life story has followed suit.
Dorothy Gale, of the classic American book and movie The Wizard of Oz, is famous for saying, “There’s no place like home!” This quote explains the popularity of “aging in place.”
William Anderson spent his early life serving his country as a Marine and 27 years as a field agent with the FBI. He and his wife, Camilla, moved to Masonic Village at Elizabethtown in 2005.