News
New trishaw program gets long-term care residents outside
This spring, some CHCC long-term care residents will enjoy sunshine on their skin and wind through their hair as they breathe fresh air, experience new sights and sounds, and make new memories. Outdoor bike rides are coming to Christian Health Care Center. CHCC is...
Resident Spotlight: Fran T.
Every person who lives at CHCC has a story. Learn about Fran T. in this resident spotlight interview.
Helping people swallow: Dysphagia and aspiration 101
As anyone who’s ever had a sip of water go “down the wrong pipe” knows, breathing and swallowing are closely related. Especially in older adults, throat-related problems can make it difficult to swallow food properly. Among the more common issues are ones called...
Resident Spotlight: Jackie E.
Every person who lives at CHCC has a story. Learn about Jackie E. in this resident spotlight interview.
CHCC dietary manager becomes certified food handling tester
Carol DuBois CHCC’s dietary manager, Carol DuBois, has become certified as a proctor for ServSafe, enabling her to administer and oversee food safety exams. ServSafe is a program from the National Restaurant Association that trains food service workers in various...
Take this COVID-19 pledge, help stop social isolation in long-term care
Did you know that long-term care residents in Whatcom County and throughout Washington state have been living without communal activities and social interactions since March 11, 2020? While many citizens have resumed “normal” activities, the people who live in...
Make heart health part of your self-care routine
Devoting a little time every day to care for yourself can go a long way toward protecting the health of your heart. Simple self-care, such as taking a moment to de-stress, giving yourself time to move more, preparing healthier meals, and not cheating on sleep can all...
Resident Spotlight: Mary K.
Every person who lives at CHCC has a story. Learn about Mary K. in this resident spotlight interview.
Five great books to read about healthy aging
Did you know that researchers have found that maintaining a curious mind can help people age in a healthier way? Reading books can be a great way for seniors to keep their mind active and learn new things.