You can decorate a long-term care residence to create a cheerful space that will enhance your loved one’s mood and quality of life.
How to decorate a long-term care residence
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What to consider before choosing a therapeutic rehab center
Choosing the right therapeutic rehab center is a big decision that needs careful thought. The facility will, after all, help you recover from an accident, planned surgery or illness.
Keeping your elderly parents safe and happy
Taking care of elderly parents involves a combination of physical, emotional and social support. Here are some tips to help keep your elderly parents safe and happy.
Question: Can I bring holiday decorations to a long-term care center?
So, you’d like to decorate your parent’s or grandparent’s room at the long-term care center for a holiday. That’s fun; what a thoughtful idea!
Wound care certified nurse in long-term care
The primary responsibility of a wound care certified nurse is to promote healing while preventing complications and infections.
Benefits of spirituality for the elderly
Spiritually can help older adults focus on connecting with others, find meaning and purpose in life and stay engaged with the community around them. Those are all good things!
10 tips for talking to someone with Alzheimer’s
Read this article to learn 10 tips for talking to someone with Alzheimer’s or dementia.
Six tips for moving to long-term care
The decision to move an older adult into a long-term care home like Christian Health Care Center can be a challenging and emotional experience for families. However, with careful planning and support, this transition can be made smoother and more comfortable for everyone involved.
Free online courses for seniors offered through AARP
AARP offers a number of online courses for seniors. Topics include using Zoom to chat with family and friends, exploring Windows and Android computers, easy-to-follow tai chi, and an open discussion for participants throughout the country.
Do I have to be a Christian to live at CHCC?
Health care services at our Whatcom County nursing home are open to all people, regardless of their faith. We do not discriminate against anyone’s religious beliefs, and we work to accommodate personal preferences.