One Wingate Way Blog

Due to the COVID-19 (Coronavirus) pandemic, we are limiting our visitors to those that are essential to the well-being of our residents.

When it comes to the sentimentally meaningful, non-essential items that clutter our drawers and litter our shelves, the old adage tends to apply: you can’t take it with you.

Many people think of youth as the most carefree time in a person’s life, when financial worries, family responsibilities, and romantic entanglements are either at a minimum, or far in the future.

Once you’ve decided to move to a senior living community, the next step is to decide what type of community is right for you. There are many choices in senior housing and choosing the right arrangement will likely hinge on the what type of support or you’ll need today and in the future.

Most of us understand the importance of keeping up our physical health. Eating a healthy diet, getting plenty of exercise and regular health checks are common recommendations for preserving and even restoring health and happiness for the long-term.

Have you ever had a child or friend try to “start a conversation” with you about senior living? If so, what was your response? If you weren’t so keen on the idea, you’re not alone.

Have you ever had a child or friend try to “start a conversation” with you about senior living? If so, what was your response? If you weren’t so keen on the idea, you’re not alone.

Whether you’re moving next month or next year, your downsizing plans will be much easier if you can create a plan and stick to it. As you get started, consider these five tips to help you stay on track with your downsizing project.

Apart from just keeping busy or staying social, education sparks curiosity and forces us to use our most powerful muscle: our mind. Lifelong learning is connected to improved cognitive function, mental wellbeing and self-perception.