Presbyterian Senior Living : Blog
Giving voice to the topics that mean the most to those who matter the most.
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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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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