The Therapeutic Benefits of Family-Style Dining for Persons Living with Dementia
Explore how family-style dining improves social interaction, nutrition, independence, and well-being for those with dementia.
Explore how family-style dining improves social interaction, nutrition, independence, and well-being for those with dementia.
Discover how senior living communities enhance quality of life for older adults by addressing health, safety, and social needs in our latest white paper.
Assisted living and dementia care facilities were recently thrust into the spotlight when The Washington Post published an article highlighting thousands of resident wandering events. The resident elopements, which occurred since 2018, resulted in nearly 100 deaths due to extreme heat or cold, and the article garnered significant public attention.
If you require rehabilitation after a hospital stay, you’ll need to choose between rehab in a Skilled Nursing Facility, or home-based rehab. To learn more about these options and why rehab in a Skilled Nursing Facility may be the best option, click here:
As we age, the potential for many risks, including health complications and social isolation, increases. By offering tailored healthcare, safety measures, and social engagement opportunities, senior living facilities significantly reduce those risks. Read more about Senior Living as a Risk Reduction Strategy here:
Indianapolis-based BHI Senior Living has entered into an affiliation agreement with Westminster Village North, a senior living provider located in […]
The Journey is BHI Senior Living’s highly customized Memory Support program for residents who have Alzheimer’s disease, cognitive decline (dementia), or other forms of memory loss. Among all of the evidence-based approaches used in The Journey is family-style dining.
Hoosier Village Senior Living Community in Zionsville recently unveiled a veterans photo wall and announced 10 new bricks to be added to the veterans garden. Twice a year, near Veterans Day and Memorial Day, Hoosier Village Chaplain Ron May officiates a ceremony honoring veterans who move into Hoosier Village or are the veteran spouses of widows or widowers who move there.
With 239 pages and more than 200 different stories, Zionsville resident David Ruffer’s book “Becoming Zionsville” is designed to teach residents the history of the town.
The book, sold on Amazon and at SullivanMunce Cultural Center at 225 W. Hawthorne St., is a collection of factual stories about the evolution of Zionsville.
Wesley Manor, a senior housing community in Frankfort, recently sponsored an event that brought history and aviation together for fi ve residents who took a flight on a World War II-era patrol plane.