Ken Farmer at Careage leads by example, sharing tips for healthy living and fitness, hydration and exercise.
Daphne Davis at Pinnacle Senior Placements talks about how her company acts as an objective party that is able to look into a family situation and be able to recognize certain warning signs, the ways elders compensate for shortcomings.
Paul Jenson at Northwest Dry Eye Center talks about dry eye, which can become a debilitating, vision-robbing condition. Patients who are having difficulties would be referred to him. Dry eye covers are range of issues, caused from environment to people working on computers. If your eyes actually feel dry, that could be a sign. Another symptom can be blurred vision in the evening.
Paul Jenson at Renton Vision Source near downtown Renton, Washington talks about senior eye health. As we age, subject to our genetics, we can get macular degeneration, a fairly common condition where central vision gets to become blurred, which makes reading and driving more difficult. If you don’t take care of these things, you can go blind. If you struggle even a little on your driver’s exam, get your eyes checked. A normal person over 60 should get an annual visit.
RN Case Manager Josephine Porokoso at Serengeti Care in the Greater Puget Sound area in Washington shares her wisdom about caregiver burnout.
RN Case Manager Josephine Porokoso at Serengeti Care talks about senior exercise.
Natalie Anderson at OT Plus talks about preventing falls.
Mary Lynn Pannen at Sound Options talks about geriatric care management.