by Lauren Hope Bartling | Apr 11, 2025 | Aging, Life Transitions
One of the most common—and dangerous—health risks to seniors today is falls. The CDC reports that 1 in 4 seniors fall each year, and having fallen once doubles your chances of falling again. The good news is that most falls are avoidable with some simple changes to...
by Lauren Hope Bartling | Apr 4, 2025 | Aging, Life Transitions
Purpose is an essential aspect of everyone’s life. At any given age we want to know our purpose, our calling, the reason we’re here. While that may be a whole other topic entirely, we can relate to the idea of needing a purpose in life. A reason to get out of bed and...
by John Brown | Mar 8, 2025 | Life Transitions, Aging
Celebrating Social Workers in Healthcare: Honoring Their Impact During Social Worker Month March is Social Worker Month, and in celebration of this, we wanted to take a moment to acknowledge the dedication, compassion, and important work that social workers bring to...
by Lauren Hope Bartling | Feb 14, 2025 | Aging, Caregivers, Life Transitions
National Senior Independence Month, celebrated in February, encourages senior citizens, senior centers, and community members to share resources and support to help the elderly live independently. A senior’s independence is not always simply a matter of...
by Lauren Hope Bartling | Jan 17, 2025 | Caregivers, Aging, Exploring Options, Life Transitions, Organizing
In Central Texas, the senior population is growing, and thus, so is the need for senior care. Due to the growth of the aging population, the demand for quality, compassionate care has never been higher. Collaboration among businesses in the senior industry is a key...
by Lauren Hope Bartling | Dec 7, 2024 | Caregivers, Aging, Life Transitions
The holiday season is often painted as a time of happiness, family gatherings, and festive cheer. For many people, this is the reality: a festive season filled with joy, giving, and companionship. But for others, this season is a hard time as we might miss our loved...
