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5 COMMON MYTHS ABOUT NUTRITION AND SENIORS

July 12, 2018

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Five Common Myths About Nutrition and Seniors By Marie LeBlanc, ALCA Corporate Partner, Transitions Liquidation Services Think you know what’s best nutritionally for loved ones in their elder years?  Here are five common but false beliefs about senior nutrition: #1 Seniors should follow healthy eating guidelines and they’ll be OK. Most nutritional guides, such as […]

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BE PROACTIVE: 12 TIPS TO REDUCE FALLS FOR PEOPLE LIVING WITH PARKINSON’S DISEASE

July 12, 2018

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April is Parkinson’s Awareness Month. The Aging Life Care Association® will be featuring articles that raise awareness of Parkinson’s Disease and the ways Aging Life Care Professionals® can support clients and families affected. by Amy Natt, MS, CMC, CSA According to the Parkinson’s Disease Foundation, an estimated 7 to 10 million people worldwide are living […]

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TURKEY WITH A SIDE OF SIBLING CONFLICT

December 11, 2015

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  The fight over the last piece of pumpkin pie  may not be the only struggle this Thanksgiving. As families gather around the table, many will have the difficult conversations of how to care for mom or dad.  These conversations can be emotionally charged and test sibling bonds. How to Overcome & Manage Sibling Conflict […]

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WHAT TO DO WHEN YOUR ELDERLY NEIGHBOR NEEDS HELP

November 12, 2015

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Have you seen your elderly neighbor speeding by the park? Or perhaps driving slower than a snail, in the wrong lane? Maybe you’ve found him wandering the streets confused? Or noticed that she hasn’t come outside when, normally, she waters her garden every other day? Not everyone has family nearby to routinely check-in or monitor […]

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AGING AND MONEY: HAVING THE TOUGH CONVERSATIONS

October 7, 2015

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Aging Life Care Professionals™ Offer Guidance to Aging Adults and Families on Handling Financial Issues A recent article on financial-planning.com focused on the need for financial advisors to have plans to address the challenges they face when clients have diminishing mental capacity. With the rising aging population and the increasing rates of dementia, financial advisors are being encouraged […]

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Seniors Tell Medical Students What They Need From Doctors

September 25, 2015

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By Susan Jaffe September 25, 2015 Belle Likover, a 95-year-old retired social worker, told Case Western Reserve medical students that growing old gracefully is all about being able to adapt to one’s changing life situation, including health challenges. (Photo by Lynn Ischay for Kaiser Health News) CLEVELAND – When doctors told Robert Madison his wife […]

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Obamacare reduces uninsured rates, improves access to care, study finds

July 29, 2015

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Laura Ungar, USAToday3:33 p.m. EDT July 28, 2015 Since the Affordable Care Act took effect, fewer Americans lack health insurance or have trouble getting the care and medicines they need, a study released Tuesday says. The research, published in the Journal of the American Medical Association, says the number of Americans who reported being uninsured […]

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A STROKE UNDER OBSERVATION

July 29, 2015

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by Beverly Bernstein Joie, MS, CMC, Aging Life Care Association™ Member One Professional’s Personal Experience with Medicare Observation Status My husband, Dan, came home from work on December 23, 2014 and, as is our fashion, I asked him about his day. When he began talking, It was evident he could not find the words to […]

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