SALMON News and Views

Aging well has a lot to do with how well we take care of our bodies throughout our lifespan. People who stay even moderately fit as they age may live longer, but more importantly, live better. Much of the deterioration that we associate with age is actually a result of inactivity. Maintaining an active lifestyle

We know it takes a good understanding of Alzheimer’s disease and dementia to provide appropriate care and feelings of security for people living with these conditions. Our commitment to serving this growing population extends far beyond most other organizations; that’s why we offer our staff a variety of free training sessions provided by a full-time

Few of us expected to be taking care of our parents as they (and we) aged, but that’s a reality these days for more and more adults. Finding ourselves helping our parents make important life decisions — or having to make those decisions for them — brings with it great responsibility. We’re living longer, healthier

Tax Deduction for Assisted Living Expenses Please do not view this document as legal or financial advice. The information contained herein may be subject to varied interpretation. We strongly urge all residents and families to check with their own independent tax professional for opinions and detailed guidance. About the Massachusetts ‘Circuit Breaker Credit:’ For tax

The importance of proximity to loved ones When Americans age 55 and older decide to relocate, most often it’s to be closer to family and friends. One of the most common reasons people ages 55 and older decide to move is to be closer to family and friends, according to an analysis by the National

Memory lapses can be both embarrassing (what’s my neighbor’s kid’s name again?) and troubling (is it Alzheimer’s?). But a few slip-ups don’t necessarily doom you to a future of forgetfulness. A memory is made by linking two or more of the 100 billion nerve cells in your brain, called neurons, then solidifying the connection so