Feelings of isolation and loneliness are being felt by many during this pandemic. However, by observing social distance, wearing face covers when needed and following other current guidelines in effect…
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COVID-19 (Coronavirus) is a respiratory illness that spreads from person-to-person and can affect the health and well-being of at-risk older adults and people living with disabilities. In an effort to…
Connecticut has plans to help people literally get back on their feet. Several towns in Connecticut will be offering Tai Ji Quan: Moving for Better Balance® (TJQMBB), an evidence-based program that reduces falls among older adults by 55%. Dianne Stone, director of the Newington Senior and Disabled Center, explains.
Thanks to a supportive family and Money Follows the Person, Roslyn regained her independence and well-being after an acquired brain injury.
You want food that’s nourishing and satisfying, that’s easy to purchase and prepare—and that can be a real challenge. By providing easy access to good food, along with a willingness to make a few changes in how you eat—you can make a difference in your quality of life. Here is how you can eat well and age well.
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