Older adults (age 65 and older) are spending more time sitting now than they did in 2001, according to a new study. Because a sedentary lifestyle poses health risks, we aim to keep our seniors moving....
Ms. Morales' leadership will help ensure our home health services remain a vital link in United Hebrew’s continuum of care....
Designed to salute its residents, their families and the staff who care for them, a new exhibition "United for You" shines a light on the strong connections forged among the aged and their caretakers. Eighteen photographic works by award-winning photographer Enid Alvarez are featured....
Conversation and socialization are critical for people with dementia. They stimulate the mind and help residents connect to each other, their caregivers, their families, and the world around them....
The taste and smell of food can have powerful meaning for seniors. Cooking and eating trigger memories, strengthen connections with others, and provide cognitive and physical stimulation. And that’s a recipe for another enriching activity at United Hebrew!...
We kicked off our Centennial Celebration at our "Forever Young" 100th Birthday party, with a standing room only crowd of special guests, long-time supporters, friends, and residents. ...
Art therapy enhances the quality of life for many seniors in our care. For one of our assisted living residents, it also offered national recognition after her painting was selected for a national calendar. ...
When it comes to making the transition to assisted living, think like a pilot. One must be in constant communication with air traffic control to ensure a smooth takeoff and successful landing. Here's how....
For older adults, time with close friends and family is precious. The holiday gift of your presence — rather than presents — may be the best gift you can give to your elderly loved one....
At United Hebrew's annual meeting, NYT columnist Jane Brody said to live long, you must live well. Here are her tips on healthy aging. ...
