Caregiving and celebrating the holidays look a little different in 2020. Here are five ways to enjoy the holidays with your older loved ones this year!
With hundreds of thousands of podcasts and millions of episodes, there’s a podcast for every interest at any age.
Whether you or your older loved one are apprehensive about choosing a Louisville retirement community, there’s no reason to be concerned. Let’s bust 7 major myths.
There are plenty of ways that seniors can stay active, whether they are in an independent living community, a private residence or anywhere else. Here’s how you can help.
Just because physical distancing and mask requirements are still in effect doesn’t mean you can’t have fun with your aging loved ones this summer! These seven ideas are a great place to start.
Volunteering is an excellent way to not only give back to the community, but to improve your mental, physical and spiritual health.
You may recall that in February ECH unveiled our “Master Plan.” We are still moving forward with this plan to improve the community and expand our team.
Use technology to make caregiving a little easier so you can take care of yourself and enjoy connecting with your aging loved ones.
Compassion fatigue is a common part of caregiving for seniors, but by prioritizing your own self care and well-being, you can better care for and serve those you love.
The Episcopal Church Home is full of hope for new treatments and possible preventions for Alzheimer’s disease and dementia.
Creating a safe home environment for loved ones with Alzheimer’s disease doesn’t have to be a challenge. Use this checklist to stay on track.
Caregivers can help their loved ones avoid coronavirus investment scams by having a proactive conversation about the type of scams they may encounter.
The vast majority of seniors have a strong desire to maintain their independence.
Long-term care insurance can be a great way to help your aging loved ones pay for senior care in a community they love.
Lifelong learning—especially of new languages—can be a great way to keep your brain sharp, and it could even help delay or prevent dementia or memory loss.
We sat down with Assistant Administrator Chris Just to discuss his role and his perspective on life at ECH.
Learn how Dr. John Kiesel, like many Episcopal Church Home residents, lives with purpose in creative, passion-filled ways.
By taking steps to promote healthy aging and identify abnormal aging, you can provide the best possible care for your senior loved one.
Knowing the different causes of memory loss will help you develop a memory care plan for your aging loved one.
Learn why a nursing position at ECH is the rewarding career been looking for.
Parent-child relationships can be challenging—especially when Alzheimer's disease or dementia enters the mix.
Joanie Lepping Gillis discusses just how valuable proactive planning is for easing the transition into senior care.
This holiday season, be on the lookout for these warning signs that might indicate a need for intervention.
With preparation and self-care, caregivers can achieve a stress-free holiday season.
Early dementia diagnosis can give aging adults access to invaluable interventions that can improve quality of life.
First Christian Church has donated funds to create a sensory garden and provide comfort pets for ECH residents.
For more than 100 years, the Woman’s Board has played a critical role in the lives of residents at ECH in Louisville.
Beverly Edwards answers your questions about how ECH has achieved a legacy of quality care and how it benefits our residents.
When it comes to elder care, quality is key. Learn how ECH has maintained a legacy of quality senior care since we opened our doors in 1881.
Summer is a great time for seniors to enjoy a more active lifestyle and embrace positive aging.
We provide a range of senior living options tailored to your preferences, empowering you to embrace the lifestyle of your choice.
We’d love to hear from you! Just reach out to our expert team and we’ll be happy to help you in any way we can.
