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A group of older adults in senior living laughing together while stacking wooden blocks for a game.

The Power of Hobbies in Supporting Healthy Aging

A healthy, active lifestyle—it's something everyone should aspire to. It takes a mix of physical and mental effort to keep us healthy, regardless of age. And one way to work towards healthier aging is simple: through hobbies. Any hobby can be beneficial. Sports, gardening, painting, and even bird watching bring significant boosts to physical and…
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What Are the 7 Stages of Alzheimer’s?

Alzheimer's disease is a progressive and degenerative brain disorder that affects a person's memory, thinking, and behavior. It’s the most common form of dementia, a general term used to describe declines in cognitive function severe enough to interfere with daily life.  Alzheimer's is often called a "silent thief" because it gradually robs a person of…
Two seniors riding bikes in a lush community park.

How to Encourage Seniors to Stay Physically Active

Encouraging seniors to engage in regular exercise isn’t just about improving their physical condition—it's about enhancing their cognitive function, emotional stability, and social engagement.  Starting with small, accessible activities, incorporating your loved one’s interests, and providing social opportunities are all ways to encourage physical activity for seniors. In this blog, we'll delve into the myriad…
A smiling senior outdoors with trees in the background balancing with their right leg on a tree stump and arms to their sides.

How to Help Seniors Improve Their Balance

As we age, maintaining balance can become a challenge. Good balance is crucial for older adults because it can contribute to strength and stability, preventing falls and injuries. Stability also helps maintain overall independence when performing daily tasks. Some ways to help seniors improve their balance include: Physical exercises and activitiesHome modifications to promote safetyTechnology…
A smiling senior uses his laptop to order something online from the comfort of his home.

What Are Instrumental Activities of Daily Living (IADLs)?

Independence and quality of life are 2 crucial things, especially as one ages. Instrumental activities of daily living (IADLs) are the daily tasks at the heart of this independence. These activities serve as the building blocks that enable us to live self-sufficiently and with dignity. IADLs include: Managing financesHandling transportationPreparing mealsHousekeeping and home maintenanceManaging medicationsUsing…
A young staff member is interacting with 3 residents while in respite care.

Is Respite Care Hospice?

Caring for a loved one is an emotional and rewarding experience – yet it may feel overwhelming at times. There may come a time when your loved one will require professional care and assistance. As families and caregivers, it’s important to recognize the different types of care environments. Respite care is short-term care offered to…
A close-up of an older adult woman smiling.

Can People with Dementia Live Alone?

Dementia is a collective term used to describe a wide range of mental health conditions characterized by changes in cognitive function, including memory loss, impaired thinking and problem-solving skills, difficulty with language and communication, and changes in mood and behavior. As the condition progresses, people with dementia may require more support and care to carry…
Senior woman holding her head.

What Causes Bad Headaches in the Elderly?

Our bodies are constantly changing and adapting. While some changes can be good, others can be more problematic, presenting seniors with a unique set of difficulties and challenges in their golden years. For example: even if seniors live a healthy life, they often may develop headaches. Why do so many seniors deal with headaches? Often,…

Which Lifestyle Is Right for You?

Assisted Living

Embrace your independence without sacrificing peace of mind. Our assisted living lifestyle offers the perfect blend of freedom and support, with our team ready to lend a helping hand with daily tasks so you can focus on enjoying our vibrant community.

Memory Care

For loved ones living with Alzheimer’s or dementia, we provide a safe, nurturing, and dignified environment. Our specialized memory care approach focuses on creating moments of joy and connection, honoring each resident’s unique life story with compassion.

Respite Care

Whether you’re recovering from a hospital stay or your caregiver needs a well-deserved break, respite care might be the right solution. Enjoy a short-term stay with full access to our incredible services, amenities, and energetic community life.

Everyone Is Welcome Here

See the Difference Our Home Makes

Our Address

  • 300 Rosebrook Way
  • Wareham, MA 02571

Call Us

Tours are available 7 days a week by appointment.

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