The bulk of their program was presented by a medical re-enactor, and educated residents on Civil War Medicine on the battlefield. There also was a discussion on the uniform and equipment of a Civil War Union soldier, as well as a presentation by Ms. Joanne Shelby-Kline on the topic “The Pittsburgh Branch of the US Sanitary Commission 1861-1865.” Many artifacts were passed around during the program for the residents to see, such as encased medical instruments, laminated lists of the apothecary medicines during that time and printed proposals to read from that era.
Building relationships later in life is essential as it boosts mental health, reduces loneliness, and… Read More
Engaging in community activities, exploring online dating platforms, and maintaining a positive outlook are practical… Read More
the transition to assisted living can be smooth and fulfilling with a structured timeline and… Read More
By focusing on well-being and engagement, these communities help residents thrive in a supportive atmosphere. Read More
Older adults with limited mobility can enjoy vacations such as cruises, which offer ease and… Read More
Some social hobbies that are suitable for people living with Parkinson's may include: Art classes… Read More