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January 21, 2015
by Dr. C. Wayne Winkle,Phd

mental healthand aging

Mental Health and Aging

January 21, 2015 07:55 by Dr. C. Wayne Winkle,Phd  [About the Author]

mental healthand aging
Not only are body functions affected by aging. Cognitive and emotional functions also fall prey to the aging process. The later years often bring on mental health problems for the first time in older people. According to Rollins (2008), Baby Boomers will largely ignore the past stigma associated with seeking help for emotional problems and will seek the therapy services they need to deal with the emotional aspects of aging. [More]

December 30, 2014
by Dr. C. Wayne Winkle,Phd

successful aging

Successful Aging

December 30, 2014 04:55 by Dr. C. Wayne Winkle,Phd  [About the Author]

successful aging
As this generation reaches that magical age, one of their most pressing issues is how to age well (Severson, n.d.). Boomers have always been the youthful generation; this will not change now that they’re aging. Indeed, the idea will likely become more important than ever to them. Because of the tremendous number of the Boomer generation aging, more research interest has been and will continue being generated into the idea of aging successfully. [More]

December 13, 2014
by Marti Wormuth, MA

what do i doifmy loved one has alzheimers

What Do I Do if my Loved One Has Alzheimer's?

December 13, 2014 04:55 by Marti Wormuth, MA  [About the Author]

what do i doifmy loved one has alzheimers
One of the most detrimental disorders of today's world is Alzheimer's Disease. Many people have heard of it, but they don't know what to do when it rears its ugly head. It can be really frustrating for the person with the disease, and it can be really upsetting to watch the person you love deal with it. But what is Alzheimer's Disease? Why does it affect some people and it doesn't affect other people? What does it do to the mind? How can we help our loved ones and our families to get through what is going on with our loved one's diagnosis? We're going to answer those questions here today. [More]

November 15, 2014
by Dr. C. Wayne Winkle,Phd

vascular dementia

Vascular Dementia - New Research May Lead To Treatments

November 15, 2014 10:55 by Dr. C. Wayne Winkle,Phd  [About the Author]

vascular dementia
Vascular dementia is one of eleven general types of dementia. It is second only to Alzheimer’s Disease as a cause of this condition that affects the elderly in America. Scientists at the Krembil Neuroscience Centre (University Health Network, 2014) may have found one major cause of this type of dementia. And that could lead to effective treatment approaches for the condition. [More]

May 26, 2014
by Christie Hunter

alzheimers disease distinguishing factfrom fiction

Alzheimer’s Disease | Distinguishing Fact from Fiction

May 26, 2014 04:55 by Christie Hunter  [About the Author]

alzheimers disease distinguishing factfrom fiction
Every 67 seconds a person living in the United States develops Alzheimer’s Disease, says the Alzheimer’s Association. They also report that there are currently 5.2 million people in America living with Alzheimer’s Diseases (AD) and, by year’s end, five hundred thousand will die because of it.[i] These facts are sobering alone. When wrapped in the guise of media speculation, broadcasted repeatedly in news headlines and special reports, these statistics are downright scary. [More]

May 5, 2014
by Christie Hunter

retirees livethe dreamby preventing mental illness

Retirees Live the Dream by Preventing Mental Illness

May 5, 2014 04:55 by Christie Hunter  [About the Author]

retirees livethe dreamby preventing mental illness
Everyone wants to live in a world with limitless vacation days. In reality, only one segment of the population achieves such a lifestyle: retirees. Once the threshold of retirement is crossed, 40 years of full-time employment seems worth the hard work. However, the romanticism that surrounds this milestone is tempered by physical aches, pains and other conditions that come with age. [More]

January 3, 2014
by Christie Hunter

alzheimers disease delayingthe onsetisthe best lineof defense

Alzheimer’s Disease: Delaying the Onset is the Best Line of Defense

January 3, 2014 04:55 by Christie Hunter  [About the Author]

alzheimers disease delayingthe onsetisthe best lineof defense
Alzheimer’s Disease, a form of dementia, is a progressive brain disease and is the 6th leading cause of death in the United States. Sufferers live an average of eight years after symptoms become noticeable, but may live up to twenty years after symptoms manifest themselves. FB- Alzheimer's Disease is a scary word for aging adults and their loved ones. Learn the symptoms and multicomponent approach to battling this disease in this latest blog entry from Theravive. [More]