Assisted Living

Isolation is a double edged sword. In the face of COVID-19, it provides safety from getting and passing to others a deadly virus. On the other hand, it has left a good amount of the world suffering from depression and some confusion about how to become actively social again.

Spring cleaning has taken front stage this year as many Americans are under stay-at-home orders to minimize the spread of the COVID-19 virus. Even though many have stocked up on hand sanitizer and disinfectants, it is easy to overlook cleaning needs that are a bit deeper than surface cleaning.

Physical distancing during the “Stay at Home” order is important to the health and well being of the masses, but how can we maintain important human connections with the seniors we love while in lock down?

Many who are reading this article today remember World War 2 and the Depression. A time when communities naturally pulled together to support one another in crisis. Now many have been put in a similar position, but our enemy is a virus.

With the new world of quarantine and isolation that much of the nation is experiencing right now, staying home is not an option.  Isolation has been implemented to contain and prevent the transmission of COVID-19 across the nation and social isolation has become the norm.