Tuesday, January 20, 2015 Exercise has always been important. But today, it’s critical in the health and well-being of older adults. Gladys Chelte started exercising after retirement. The incentive to finally start and stick with it came from watching her husband’s health decline. “After my husband and I retired, his health problems got progressively worse. I decided […]
The Way Forward: Exercising for Life Read More »
A small study suggests that older people with hearing loss may find that their balance improves when they use hearing aids. The finding supports the idea that improving hearing in older people with hearing loss may help reduce their risk of falls. A small study suggests hearing aids help older people with hearing loss better
Balance in older adults may improve with hearing aids Read More »
World leaders’ reactions to terror attack – https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/worldnews/europe/france/11332726/Charlie-Hebdo-world-leaders-reactions-to-terror-attack.html The Blame for the Charlie Hebdo Murders –
Charlie Hebdo: Hommage à la Liberté – Tribute to liberty Read More »
English readers – – – click on the link – – – https://www.cic.gc.ca/english/information/applications/sponsor-parents.asp Citoyenneté et Immigration Canada (CIC) a annoncé l’ouverture le 2 janvier 2015 du Programme Parent et Grand-Parent (PGP) pour l’immigration canadienne. Le PGP permet aux citoyens canadiens et résidents permanents de faire venir leurs parents et grands-parents étrangers au Canada au titre
Happy New Year! It’s that time of year again when “resolutionaries” sit back and reflect on the past and possibilities for the future. Many will make commitments to lifestyle changes that will improve confidence, make them healthier, and bring peace of mind. While general changes such as not smoking, saving money, and exercising are well
Ten New Year’s Resolutions for Older Adults (Video 3:15) Read More »
With the holidays quickly approaching, I have been asked by clients and family members alike what the best gifts for caregivers are this season. After some reflection about all the things caregivers do for the people they are taking care of, I made a few adjustments to my answer. There is no amount of money
Gifts for Caregivers Read More »
Special Thank’s for sharing this article to , Monique Camerlain MD, FRCPC, Geneviève Myhal PhD. Clinique Médicale Belvédere, Sherbrooke Québec. Cultural diversity and the age of the social media have confirmed what physicians already perceived: there is no single right way to communicate with a patient. As within management and the silver economy, the concept
Communicating compassion in the global treatment of rheumatological pain. Read More »
by Melissa P. Phipps and John D. Phipps DECEMBER 9, 2014 “Do Not Resuscitate” (DNR) does not mean “Do Not Treat,” but dying patients who have chosen a DNR order often feel abandoned, whether they are at home or in the hospital. In the hospital, nurses caring for patients with DNR orders do their
Code Comfort: A Code Blue Alternative for Patients with DNRs Read More »
Publié le 10 août 2014 à 09h46 | Mis à jour le 10 août 2014 à 09h46 HUGO PILON-LAROSE La Presse Alors que la demande pour les services aux personnes âgées ne cesse de croître, trouver des bénévoles est une tâche de plus en plus difficile. Pour pallier cette situation, la Fédération des centres d’action
Aide aux personnes âgées: besoin urgent de nouveaux bénévoles Read More »
J Epidemiol Community Health 2014;68:A26 doi:10.1136/jech-2014-204726.52 Oral Presentations OP49 LC Kobayashi, J Wardle, C von Wagner +Author Affiliations Epidemiology and Public Health, University College London, London, UK Abstract Background Health literacy (the capacity to process and understand basic health information) is essential to health management, although health literacy skills decline with age. Whether cognitively stimulating