Presbyterian Senior Living : Blog
Giving voice to the topics that mean the most to those who matter the most.
Wellness extends far beyond physical health. It’s the mindful achievement of health in all aspects of life, including its mental, emotional, social, spiritual, intellectual, and occupational components.
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Creativity is our species’ natural response to the challenges of human experience. Adriana Diaz-creativity coach Engaging in creative pursuits like music and art can play a crucial role in helping prevent cognitive decline as we age. This is true for those living with a dementia diagnosis as well.
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While summer is often thought of as the most laid-back time of year, this one may be anything but. A tumultuous presidential campaign, concerns about our changing climate, and conflicts overseas are just a few of the things causing people to worry and fret. For many, relaxing and enjoying summer might take a little extra work.
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Cathedral Village | Health & Aging | Memory Care
The evidence supporting Horticulture Therapy is as compelling as it is heartening. A growing body of research consistently demonstrates that the interaction between people and plants promotes well-being in older adults. Horticulture Therapy has been shown to enhance quality of life, reduce apathy, and improve cognitive function in those living with dementia. A recent pilot randomized controlled trial, led by Yi Yang from Taizhou University's Department of Nursing, further underscores the unique value of Horticulture Therapy in memory care settings.
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Health & Aging | Miscellaneous
Summer is a great time of year to enjoy the arts with friends and family. You might attend a music concert in the park with your favorite neighbor or host a craft night for the grandkids during their summer break. Besides being a great way to connect with loved ones, the arts are linked to a variety of mental health benefits.
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Health & Aging | Miscellaneous
In our hectic, hyperconnected culture, stress is increasingly common. And chronic stress is linked to a variety of health conditions, including high blood pressure, heart disease, and depression. Equally concerning is the amount of time people are spending on their computers and other electronic devices. It can result in an overly sedentary lifestyle, which can put seniors at risk for cardiovascular diseases, diabetes, obesity, and some forms of cancer.
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