Smart Phones, Safety, and Seniors Smart Phones, Safety, and Seniors So Many Benefits Thursday, March 12, 2020 0 Your smart phone has the power to keep you connected and safe. Whether you use your phone for entertainment, socializing, brain-training, as a financial tool, or keeping your body healthy and... Read more
Seniors & Technology Seniors & Technology Get On Board! Thursday, March 12, 2020 0 We live in a digital world and ours lives are now governed by our devices. Platforms and apps such as Facebook, YouTube, Instagram, Twitter, LinkedIn, Pinterest, Zoom, Skype, Google Hangouts, and... Read more
Importance of Sleep Importance of Sleep Older Adults and Longevity Thursday, March 12, 2020 0 Sleep issues tend to mount as we get older. According to a National Sleep Foundation's comprehensive study, we have a harder time falling asleep, have more trouble staying asleep and have lighter... Read more
Thinking About Downsizing? Thinking About Downsizing? It Might Be Time To Move Thursday, March 12, 2020 0 Adapted from a recent publication, Michael Longsdon discusses some reasons, tips, and practicalities regarding downsizing and simplifying your life. Read more
Laurie Blume / Tuesday, March 21, 2023 / Categories: Life Stages, Grief & Healing How to Survive the Loss of a Pet Life Stages It’s heart-wrenching. The more you love your pet, the more painful it can feel when they’re gone. Losing a pet can be very difficult. They’re more than just animals. Often, they are beloved members of the family. In this video, Gracefully Greying health correspondent Lila Lazarus tells the story of losing her dog, Yogi, and shares tools for getting through the grief. Gracefully Greying presents: Lila's Good Health Report, brought to you by the law firm of Lipson Neilson. Print 25890 Tags: Lipson Neilson Lila's Good Health Report The Loss of a Pet Losing Yogi Grieving the Loss of Your Pet Related articles Motherless Mother's Day: Lila's Good Health Report "You Can't Paint That" - A Senior's Guide to Living With Your HOA Questions Children Should Ask Their Parents Mourning, Death, and Dying