Presbyterian Senior Living : Blog
Giving voice to the topics that mean the most to those who matter the most.
Aging with grace and learning the importance of self-care are two things we should focus on as we age. Aging is a natural part of life, yet so many of us fear the process. Wrinkles, gray hair, and the slowing of our bodies are sometimes viewed as losses, but aging is also about growth, wisdom, and an opportunity to live a deeper purpose.
Share
As we age, healthcare decisions become increasingly complex. Multiple medications, specialist appointments, and changing health needs can create a web of choices that feel overwhelming. In this landscape, your voice is your most powerful healthcare tool. Sharing the intimate details of your daily life—your morning routine, your energy levels, your worries and hopes—helps transform generic care into personal senior healthcare.
Share
Subscribe to the Presbyterian Senior Living blog and receive our free Community Evaluation Checklist to ensure you ask what’s most important to you.
Independence isn’t just something we value in our younger years—it’s a lifelong priority. For older adults, independence means maintaining control, making personal choices, and continuing to live life on their own terms.
Share
Aging is a beautiful journey that brings with it a wealth of wisdom, experience, and often times a little more time to focus on oneself. Yet, for many people, the challenges that come with aging - such as physical limitations, chronic health conditions, or social isolation - can make it difficult to prioritize personal well-being.
Share
Senior living communities are more than just safe living spaces with support for healthcare and daily tasks. They offer vibrant, engaging environments where older adults can thrive. These communities are thoughtfully designed to promote whole-person wellness, supporting not only physical health but also emotional, social, and spiritual well-being.
Share
If a senior in your life is struggling to remember simple things or experiencing confusion, it’s easy to jump to the conclusion that they have Alzheimer’s disease, the most common form of dementia. Most of us associate forgetfulness and a lack of clarity with this progressive neurological disease.
Share
Subscribe to the Presbyterian Senior Living blog and receive our free Community Evaluation Checklist to ensure you ask what’s most important to you.
