Hone Your Senses for Better Memory Retention
Our senses are responsible for the way we experience the world and the way we remember our experiences. The five basic senses are touch, sight, taste, smell and hearing. We […]
Volunteer Spotlight: Martha Hervey
Extracted from article by James D. Coppinger published in Spark Magazine (Dec 2025) Martha Hervey has always been drawn to people—helping them, listening to them, and finding purpose in the
You’re Never Too Old to Learn!
The benefits of learning something new in your older years is well documented. Diving into a new skill is beneficial for anyone, but particularly for older adults; positive results are
Volunteer Spotlight: Connie Clines
Extracted from article by James D. Coppinger published in Spark Magazine (Dec 2025) When Connie Clines and her husband, Charlie, retired they began looking for ways they would fill their
Spend Time Instead of Money this Holiday Season
The holidays are hectic and expensive which can create a lot of stress for people. This year don’t let the reindeer run over you – take the reins and make
Volunteer Spotlight: Tom Drew
Extracted from article by James D. Coppinger published in Spark Magazine (Nov 2025) When Tom Drew retired from Kellogg in 2023 he had three clear goals for retirement: play more
Connecting With Our Clients for the Best Service Possible
Our Customer Service Team received a referral for Barb for the Mi Choice Waiver Program. Melissa from Customer Service attempted to reach Barb several times by phone but was unable
Home Safety for Older Adults and Aging Veterans
The American population is aging, and so are our veterans. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, Vietnam veterans make up the largest portion of living veterans at 33%; Korean War
Tub-to-Shower Conversions help seniors remain at home.
Cheryl loves her home, she has a lot of friends in her area, and she wants to continue living there as long as she can. She already had a grab
Benefits of Multi-generational Households
Multi-generational Households are trending up . . . again. While several generations living under one roof was common following World War II, as our country became more industrialized, adult children
