Offering more than just a guide – we provide a comprehensive platform committed to offering valuable resources, practical advice, and compassionate support for families navigating the journey of aging together. Our newsletter covers a wide range of topics, including elder health tips, caregiving strategies, medical assistance resources, and lifestyle advice, tailored to meet the diverse needs of every family member.
February is Heart Health Month
Heart disease is the leading cause of death for men and women in the United States. Every year, 1 in 4 deaths are caused by heart disease.
When it comes to your heart, what you eat matters. Follow these tips for heart-healthy eating.
Overweight Kids Don’t Have to Be Overweight Adults
Overweight children often become obese adults, with attendant problems such as heart disease, diabetes and cancer.
But a new study suggests there are "critical windows" where that path to weight gain can be changed.
The study, involving more than 2,700 Finnish adults, found what many studies have shown before: Childhood body mass index, or BMI, is a good predictor of adulthood obesity.
California Becomes The First State To Prescribe Food As Medicine
In one pilot program, doctor-approved meals lowered health care costs by 55 percent.
Curb Food Cravings
Make the most of each mouthful by keeping these five tips in mind.
Listen to your body and respond appropriately to hunger pangs by waiting a bit before you eat, according to Harvard T.H. School of Public Health. The “pause” button provides you one way to outsmart your cravings, as do these suggestions:
Celebrating 10 Years | February is Heart Health Month
It’s hard to believe we’ve been in business for ten years. They say, “Time flies when you’re having fun!” - Christine Hammerlund, RN and President of Assured Healthcare Staffing
Savor the Flavor for Better Health
As Americans, we tend to be a nation of gobblers when it comes to eating. In other cultures, meals and conversation can run on into the evening, with family members enjoying conversation and sharing the news of the day. On average, our meals last a whopping 11 minutes—and that's for dinner. Breakfast and lunch clock in at under 5 minutes for some people. The good news is, to realize an abundance of health benefits all we need to do is slooooooow dooooooown. And here are few good reasons why: