Our Background
Experience the power of engagement.
Today in the United States, more than six million Americans are living with Alzheimer’s disease. That staggering number is projected to reach 14 million by 2060. Alzheimer’s disease is a leading cause of death in the United States, with no clinical cure.
There is hope for people living with dementia.
You can see the difference that SAIDO learning makes as you watch family members and staff walk through the journey with someone who has dementia.
Research shows that 70% of residents who actively use SAIDO see a favorable change in their quality of life – and families and staff often look forward to brighter, fuller days with their loved ones. But of course, the impact on each resident is as individual as they are.
We invite you to see for yourself how this program is dramatically impacting and improving the quality of life for adults who participate in the program.
Don’t wait! Schedule a personalized tour.
To learn more, call 877-876-5508 today or fill out the form.
Some stories live on in quiet, meaningful ways. Each month, we’re highlighting voices from our
community whose generosity helps shape the future.
This month, we highlight Marlan, a man remembered by loved ones for the values he lived by —
and the legacy he left behind.
Watch his story and more: bit.ly/4mFHkUs ... See MoreSee Less
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Preventative health screenings can play a vital role in maintaining your health and well-being as you age, but how do you know which ones are right for you?
Regular screenings help detect potential health issues early, allowing for more effective treatment and improved quality of life. From blood pressure checks to bone density tests, it’s important to stay informed and consult with your healthcare provider about the screenings that best suit your needs.
Learn more about the benefits of preventative care: bit.ly/4eK53ON. ... See MoreSee Less
Preventative Health Screenings: Are They Right for Me? | Sixty and Me
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Preventative health screenings can be really helpful, especially if there is a particular illness in your family history.Comment on Facebook
Life changes—and your will should too. Consider reviewing your estate plan if you’ve recently:
✔ Moved or bought/sold property
✔ Experienced a major life event (marriage, divorce, birth of a child)
✔ Had changes in your financial situation
Here’s a quick guide to make sure your plans are up to date: bit.ly/45iWp8l ... See MoreSee Less
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