Category: Aging In Place

In this episode of ‘Thoughtful Connections: A Memory Care Podcast’ Elizabeth and Charlie talk about the things we should never do or say to someone living with dementia. Join Elizabeth Thompson Certified Dementia Practitioner (CDP), Certified Montessori Dementia Care Professional (CMDCP), Positive Approach to Care Trainer (PAC), Certified Alzheimer’s Disease and Dementia Care Trainer (CADDCT) […]

On today’s episode of Arrow Nicely News, we’re learning about Arrow’s HERstory campaign! Arrow’s Herstory campaign is a celebration of the lives and accomplishments of women residents in our memory care communities! These women have led fascinating lives full of adventure, achievement, love, beauty, community, and everything you could imagine! So to honor these tremendous […]

Aging is a natural and inevitable part of life that brings unique challenges. As people grow older, they experience increased physical and emotional major life changes—retirement, loss of loved ones, health challenges, and decreased independence. These can be stressful and difficult, but knowing how to handle and grow with these changes is often the key to healthy aging. At University […]

When you consider senior living, you quickly wonder about the real benefits. What exactly are the perks everyone talks about? Firstly, one of the first things you’ll discover is the unparalleled convenience senior living offers. Picture yourself free from the burdens of homeownership—no need to worry about cleaning the house, mowing the lawn, or dealing […]

On today’s Arrow Nicely News for March 22, 2024, we’re exploring Arrow’s celebration of Women’s History Month, HERstory! Arrow is showcasing the stories of women in our Memory Care neighborhoods all month long because we believe that you don’t have to make it into the history books to be important and to have your story […]

As the global population ages, it will bring both opportunities and challenges for senior living. The projected number of Americans aged 65 and older is expected to double from 46 million to over 98 million by 2060. It will be the first time in history the number of older adults outnumbers children under age five. […]