Assisted Living

Choosing between Memory Care and Assisted Living communities for your loved one is a significant decision.

Assisted Living and Independent Living are two senior living options that can be confusing. The amount of help and services provided are the main ways they differ.

The decision to move to assisted living is a significant milestone that reflects a commitment to prioritizing well-being and embracing a supportive community. A few critical indicators suggest it might be time to consider assisted living and shed light on the exceptional offerings of facilities like CRISTA Senior Living.

Elevating dining is an important goal in an assisted living community. At CRISTA Senior Living, we understand that as we age, our dietary needs and dining preferences often undergo significant changes. That's why we provide not just nourishment, but also a delightful dining experience for our residents. We take great pride in our commitment to elevating the dining experience for residents.

As we age, our needs often increase to the point where we need to be in a senior living community that provides assisted living.

Understanding the cost of assisted living is essential for families planning for their loved ones' care. Unfortunately, there are no easy answers. Costs vary greatly depending on location and the degree of help your loved one requires. This blog gives an overview of considerations when planning ahead for your loved one.

After decades of working with seniors, Julie Raymond Chalk, MSSA, LMSW knows that most people want to stay in the home they’ve lived in for years and to which they attach many memories. “Ninety-nine percent of older adults want to stay in their home forever,” Chalk says. “The problem is, there are quite a few dangers in this, with isolation and safety being the primary ones.”

Retirement is a wonderful and exciting chapter in someone’s life, affording them the time to pursue hobbies, spend extra time with family and enjoy the world around them at their own pace.

According to the CDC, 33% of adults age 65 or older will experience a fall this year. For older adults, falls can cause very serious injuries like head trauma, internal bleeding, or hip fractures. These slips or tumbles are the leading cause for fatal and nonfatal injuries in older adults.