Fairfield County Boomers & Beyond October 2015 ebook

Boomers d n o y e &B October 2015

Fairfield County

Waveny Care - person-centered

care has been at the heart of Waveny’s mission for forty years! p2

Whitney Center – enjoy the finer

things in life while living an affordable, maintenance –free lifestyle! p7

B & M Capital

Financial retirement solutions for seniors p9

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October, 2015

Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County

Creative and holistic approach sets The Greens at Greenwich apart Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County

Maria Scaros-Mercado, Executive Director of The Greens at Greenwich, often receives heartfelt messages from families who have a loved one who is a resident at the award-winning assisted living facility.

It’s a touching credit to The Greens at Greenwich’s unique approach to treating residents, who all have been diagnosed with some form of dementia. Residents in the charming 30-bed facility are diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease and other dementias.

“I’ve been in the shoes of these families,” said Scaros-Mercado, who has more than two decades of experience in the field. “I’m with them. I know what it’s like to have to take care of a loved one and feeling helpless. By taking care of their loved ones, we ease the pain for them. They come to our facility and see that they are thriving. They see that they are doing better than when they were at home and that means a lot to them.”

The respected staff at The Greens at Greenwich has extensive experience in handling the complexities of memory care, including challenging behaviors, communication difficulties, visual and spatial impairments, anxiety, depression, isolation and overall executive functioning. The Greens at Greenwich is a leader in the industry and is the only assisted living facility with a creative arts therapy program, which includes music, art, dance movement and drama therapy. Holistic treatments such as tai chi, reiki and massage therapy are also available to residents.

“There isn’t another facility like ours and we are very proud of that,” said Scaros-Mercado,

who noted that The Greens at Greenwich is also a teaching facility, and affiliated with several respected colleges and universities. “We want to be recognized as a best practice, we want to be a forerunner in the industry. The types of services

and care we offer have had a dramatic impact on the level of care in the field.”

The Greens at Greenwich celebrates each individual life and creates fulfilling experiences in the present for them and for their families. Personal histories

October, 2015

are taken into account and an individualized care plan is created to provide an optimal quality of life in a comfortable environment. The Greens at Greenwich’s smaller community and compassionate family care team adapts to the chang-

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ing needs of each resident, while providing support for their loved ones.

Scaros-Mercado and her dedicated staff are awed and humbled by the results of their creative and holistic approach each day.

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October, 2015

Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County

Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s® helps reclaim the future for millions Participants raise critically needed funds for Alzheimer’s care, support and research

The Alzheimer’s Association of Fairfield County unites residents in a movement to reclaim the future for millions by participating in the Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s® that takes place on October 4th at Calf Pasture Beach in Norwalk.

Walk to End Alzheimer’s is more than a walk. It is an experience for over 2000 participants in Fairfield County who will learn about Alzheimer's disease and how to get involved with this critical cause, from advocacy opportunities and clinical studies enrollment to support programs and services. Walk participants also honor those affected by Alzheimer's disease with the poignant Promise Garden ceremony.

In addition to the 3 mile walk, participants will enjoy music, massages, reiki, facepainting and so much more.

A special program will be emceed by Kendra Farn, Emmy Award winning TV news reporter to pay tribute to those who have experienced or are experiencing Alzheimer’s.

Alzheimer’s disease is a growing epidemic and the nation’s sixth-leading cause of death. As baby boomers age, the number of individuals living with Alzheimer’s disease will rapidly escalate, increasing well beyond today’s more than 5 million Americans to as many as 16 million by 2050. There are 73,000 people in Connecticut living with Alzheimer’s disease.

Alzheimer's Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s® The Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s is the world’s largest event to raise awareness and funds for Alzheimer’s care, support and research. Since 1989,

the Alzheimer’s Association mobilized millions of Americans in the Alzheimer’s Association Memory Walk®; now the Alzheimer’s Association is continuing to lead the way with Walk to End Alzheimer’s. Together, we can end Alzheimer’s – the nation’s sixth-leading cause of death.

Alzheimer's Association® The Alzheimer’s Association is the world’s leading voluntary health organization in Alzheimer care, support and research. Our mission is to eliminate Alzheimer’s disease through the advancement of research; to provide and enhance care and support for all affected; and to reduce the risk of dementia through the promotion of brain health. Our vision is a world without Alzheimer’s. Visit alz.org® or call 800.272.3900.

photos by Anthony Mairo

How to prepare for an emergency Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County

October, 2015

PAGE 5

(and everyone should be)

Emergencies such as natural disasters can strike at any time. If you're an older adult, you may not have as many resources as a younger person, especially if you live alone.

Whether you live at home, with relatives or in an assisted living community, getting evacuated or being trapped in your home can be traumatizing if you aren't prepared.

Consider these tips to keep you safe and prepared for anything.

1. Consider your risks Natural disasters happen in almost every region of the world. As an older adult, it's your responsibility to think of how you are geographically at risk.

You may face tornadoes, high winds, earthquakes, blizzards, oods or heat waves. You need to prepare depending on what type of disasters you could encounter. If you live in a community that has a housing association, see how they would handle natural disasters that your region might be vulnerable to. You should also call your insurance and ďŹ nd out what kind of disaster coverage you have.

2. Lay out a plan In emergency situations, it can be hard to think straight. That's why it's important to set up a plan long before a major problem arises, the Red Cross noted. Talk to your family to exchange all current contact information, including addresses, cellphone and home phone numbers, and even health insurance information and social security numbers.

Keep this information in an accessible place such as on your fridge.

3. Create a contact list Ready.gov stated that it's crucial to create a local support group in your neighborhood or retirement home before an emergency happens. Reach out to your neighbors and discuss the possibility of an emergency. You want to make sure you have a network of people who are willing to check in on each other when disaster strikes. If you don't have any close neighbors, contact any friends you have or even community organizations that you are part of to make sure someone is looking out for you. Regardless of who you choose, make sure they know your medical status and what disadvantages you may have, such as being handicapped, the Red Cross advised. Make sure your group includes people in the region who can physically reach you as well as people outside of the direct area.

4. Assemble a kit You should have a supply of various items in case you ďŹ nd yourself in an emergency situation, FEMA noted.

Initially think about the basics that help you survive, such as water, nonperish-

able food, and any other things you might need on a daily basis. Make sure you have enough for at least three days, the Red Cross advised. You may want to create two kits - one for in your home and one for when you are on the go.

Advertiser’s Index

PAGE 6

October, 2015

Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County

Our View

B&M Capital..............................................................................................9

ColumbiaDoctors...........................................................................................15

Glen Island Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation.......................................8 The Greens at Cannondale..............................................................................5

The Greens at Greenwich...............................................................................3

Ludlowe Center for Health & Rehabilitation..............................................11 SYNERGY HomeCare.................................................................................16

VNA of Hudson Valley..............................................................................14 The Wartburg...........................................................................................13

Waveny Lifecare Network..............................................................................2

Boomers d

Whitney Center...........................................................................................7

Fairfield County

& Beyon

845-534-7500 • (fax) 845-534-0055 Info@HealthcareNewspaper.com

PUBLISHER Joseph P. Belsito (Joe@healthcarenewspaper.com) ••• GENERAL MANAGER James Stankiewicz (Jim@healthcarenewspaper.com) ••• MARKETING DIRECTOR Gregory W. Buff (Greg@belsito.com) ••• MANAGING EDITOR Cathryn Burak (Cathy@healthcarenewspaper.com) ••• SENIOR SALES CONSULTANT Maureen Rafferty Linell (MRLinell@charter.net) ••• MARKETING EXECUTIVE Anthony Mairo (Anthony@healthcarenewspaper.com) ••• CIRCULATION Michelle Belsito (Michelle@healthcarenewspaper.com) ••• SENIOR CORRESPONDENTS Brendan Coyne John Jordan

Corporate Information

Healthcare News - Fairfield County, CT edition - Vol. 2 No. 10 - is published monthly, 12 times a year by Belsito Communications, Inc., 1 Ardmore Street, New Windsor, NY 12553. Postage Paid at New Windsor, NY and additional mailing offices. Postmaster: Send address changes to Healthcare Newspaper, 1 Ardmore Street, New Windsor, NY, 12553. No financial responsibility is assumed by this newspaper to publish a display, classified, or legal ad or for typographical errors except of reprinting that part of the ad which was omitted or in error. Omissions or errors must be brought to the attention of the newspaper during the same month of publication.

Wait a minute? What did you say?

You aren’t going to celebrate Halloween?

Well, that’s no fun!

Halloween is just around the corner.

Many people may think of this holiday as being “just for kids,” but people of any age can enjoy the festivities.

Halloween is a great time for baby boomers seniors to let their inner youth show.

So make sure you stock up on candy, and if you're eager to have youngsters knocking at your door asking for a treat, make sure to display all kinds of seasonal décor, such as fake cobwebs and pumpkins, to let people know you're embracing the Halloween spirit. Halloween is also a great date to host a fun "monster bash." Gather friends, family, and neighbors for a night of dancing and dining, complete with a Halloween theme.

Of course, the best part of Halloween is the costume. The holiday gives you an opportunity to assume a different persona for a few hours, so take part in the Halloween fun and turn yourself into a different person (or creature) altogether.

Have some fun and a Happy Halloween!

Get in touch at info@healthcarenewspaper.com.

Jim Stankiewicz, General Manager

Next Month in Boomers & Beyond…

Warning signs Caregivers support Top facilities for care

Alzheimer's Awareness Month

Recognition for exemplary service to their communities

Leaders in Senior Service Recognized

Making in a difference in patients lives

National Home Care Month

Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County

Personal Emergency Response Systems provide peace of mind for seniors and their families

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October, 2015

By Cheryl Olson, Masonicare’s Program Manager of Mobile Health Technologies

The personal emergency response system (PERS) has been around for over four decades and is still increasing in popularity. When a loved one doesn't feel they are safe alone in their home, the PERS provides the solution they need to access 24/7 emergency response. The system provides 2-way communication between the monitoring center and subscriber with a typical response time of under one minute once the button is pressed.

Worn as a pendant or wristband, the PERS is waterproof and can be worn around the clock.

There is a basic PERS that has a push button and another model with sensors to automatically place a call if a fall is detected.

The equipment communicates through a traditional landline, or can be purchased as a wireless device utilizing a cellular modem.

Many seniors find this to be an ideal solution when they primarily stay within their home. For the more active senior, a PERS that has GPS capabilities is ideal. The system allows seniors to travel anywhere knowing that emergency response is available wherever they go. Some GPS models look similar to the popular Fitbit which eliminates the stigma for seniors who need the 24/7 protection, but don't want the more traditional looking pendant.

No matter what choice your loved one makes, the PERS continues to be popular and provides peace of mind for seniors and families alike.

For more information about the personal emergency response system or other mobile health technology, including state-of-the-art medication management systems, contact Cheryl Olson, Masonicare's program manager of mobile health technologies, 203-679-5596.

Make an educated senior living decision.

We believe access to extraordinary cultural events is just as important as access to hospitable service and excellent healthcare.

We invite you to learn how you can continue enjoying the finer things in life – art, music and theater – while living an affordable, maintenance-free lifestyle.

Call us today for a FREE retirement information kit, or to learn about upcoming events at Whitney Center.

203.404.6333 200 Leed Leeder Hill Drive | Hamden, CT 06517 | WhitneyCenter.com

700291

Regional Hospice and Home Care named one of The Hearst Connecticut Top Workplaces PAGE 8

October, 2015

Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County

Regional Hospice and Home Care Center for Comfort Care & Healing is pleased to announce that it has been selected as one of The Hearst Connecticut Top Workplaces for the fourth year in a row!

The Top Workplaces are determined based solely on employee feedback. The employee survey is conducted by WorkplaceDynamics, LLP, a leading research firm on organizational health and employee engagement. WorkplaceDynamics conducts regional Top Workplaces programs with 40 major publishing partners across the United States. Over the past year, more than 5,000 organizations and 1 in every 88 employees in the U.S. have turned to WorkplaceDynamics to better understand what’s on the minds of their employees. Through its workplace improvement offerings, WorkplaceDynamics provides solutions, training and tools to help clients improve their workplace.

provided

Regional Hospice and Home Care Center for Comfort Care & Healing offers a dynamic interdisciplinary team of phenomenal professionals. The evaluation for the Top Workplaces program is based upon feedback from an employee survey.

We thank our employees for their dedication and participation to make us a Top Workplaces for four years in a row!

“I am thrilled that we received this prestigious award, among such prominent employers in Connecticut,” said Cynthia Emiry Roy, President and CEO of Regional Hospice and Home Care. “It demonstrates the compassion and dedication our employees have for our patients and their loved ones. We strive to create a positive, supportive workplace culture for our staff. We are pleased that we are the only non-profit on the top position of fourth place for small companies out of 24.”

For more information, please visit www.RegionalHospiceCT.org.

5-STAR Government Rated Four Consecutive Years

★★★★★

Skilled Nursing Care on Beautiful Long Island Sound • Short Term Rehabilitation • Subacute Care • Long Term Care • Alzheimer/Dementia Care • Respite Services

We invite you to join us for lunch and take a tour of our facility

490 Pelham Road • New Rochelle, NY, 10805 www.gicnr.com • email: info@gicnr.com

(914) 636-2800

5 essential estate planning tips

Without an estate plan, attorneys, or the courts, may decide the fate of your assets.

Even if you have a modest estate, it’s important that you know the basics of estate planning, as well as get expert assistance in making plans.

Young or old, wealthy or not so much, you can make life easier on your loved ones during a time of grief by being proactive. For this reason, we advise you to start the estate planning process as early as possible.

What can you do now to ensure that your assets go to the people you choose, not those the state chooses, or that your affairs will be taken care of as you wish if you become incapacitated?

1. Take inventory of your assets and liabilities: Compile a list of the value of your home and other real estate, cars, jewelry, artwork, etc. Gather recent bank, brokerage and other account statements. Make a list of all insurance policies, their cash values and death benefits. Finally, list all liabilities, including mortgages, lines of credit and other debt.

2. Define your estate planning goals: To whom do you want your assets distributed, and in what proportions? Who should manage your affairs if you become incapacitated? Who should distribute your assets upon your death? Who will make health care decisions on your behalf if you become incapacitated? Answering these and other difficult questions before you meet with an estate attorney can save you both time and money.

3. Have estate planning attorneys draft your documents: Since laws regulating estate settlement vary from state to state, we recommend that you meet with a highly experienced attorney to prepare your estate plan. These services will protect you with the preparation of Wills, Power of Attorney, Living Wills, and Trusts.

Elder Law Attorneys can assist with Guardianships, Medicaid (Asset Protection) Planning, Probate, Estate Administration, and Nursing Home and Long Term Care matters.

4. Follow through on your plan: If you set up a trust, fund it promptly. If you fail to do so, the agreement won’t take effect, and your assets may not pass to your beneficiaries as you’d intended.

5. Reduce your overall estate with charitable gifting: Charitable gifts will reduce your gross estate.

Who qualifies for a Life Insurance Settlements or an Advanced Benefit Loan?

At B & M Capital Inc., we advise on the various financial benefits of selling or taking a loan against your life insurance policy either through a life settlement or an advanced benefit loan. When we speak to individuals or professionals at seminars and conferences, they are amazed to learn how old the life settlement industry, about 100 years, and how many financial institution own or invest in this type of business.

Yet, the greatest misconception in educating potential clients and professionals is, who are the people that qualify for a life settlement or advanced benefit loan? The answer to all of them is anyone who has obtained the age of 65 or older. They must be of retirement age, not necessary retired. They can still be actively working; actually, some of these people are still active members in the work force.

The point that I am trying to get across is, today’s seniors are very different than what society shows us or what we perceive in our minds.

Seniors, who are looking for other financial sources to find income or raise fund do not have to be hospitalized, terminally ill or destitute.

There are many seniors who take advantage of our services that are in generally good health and financially sound.

Here are some reasons why seniors take advantage of our services:

1. They are outliving their retirement funds due to the advancement in medicine, change in life style,

and the cost of living in the Northeast. Most seniors that live in the tri state area, enjoy being close to the greatest City in the world and do not want to leave. They have made friends, families, memories, and built a life that is unique to the Northeast. I know this to be true because; this is what I was told by my own parents, who were not born in this region.

2. Seniors are still very shrewd investors. Once I explain to seniors

how much value their life insurance contract could be possibly worth.

They are quick to act. First we start with basic underwriting requirements and we submit the necessary paperwork. No cost to my client, a potential offer is then offered by a top-tier financial company. In a three to four week span, my clients are amazed on how easy and financially rewarding this type of transaction can be.

B & M Capital is a structured settlement company specializing in the purchasing of life insurance, annuities, structured settlements and offering Advanced Benefit Loans.

Free consultation!

Please contact us for more information:

203-296-4852

Isn’t it time to explore another financial option?

Visit us online at www.bnmcapital.com And LinkedIn

A Hole in One for Regional Hospice and Home Care PAGE 10

The 2015 Clancy Relocation and Logistics Golf Tournament for Regional Hospice and Home Care at the Ridgewood Country Club raised $211,366; the weather was picture perfect; the event flowed seamlessly; the revelry was palpable; the auction prizes enviable and the rivalry to win them was only exceeded by the generosity in the room.

This year Susan White was the first woman to qualify for the Million Dollar Shoot-Out. White hit Closest to the Pin for Women at 12 feet. Jeff Jones took Men’s Closest to the Pin at 9 feet. Closest to the Line Tee Shot was Wayne Lousbury; Brian Crotty hit the Men’s Long Drive; and Fran Panella won for Ladies’ Long Drive.

Bill Craig, president of Craig’s Fine Jewelry in Ridgefield, chaired this year’s tournament.

“It’s a privilege to oversee an event that supports Regional Hospice and Home Care. We’re very proud that they built their beautiful new Center in our area,” said Craig. “We’ve all been touched by the compassionate work they’ve been doing in our area for the past thirty years.”

President & CEO Cynthia Emiry Roy thanked the committee and golfers whose generosity over the years has supported the hospice, palliative care and bereavement services that Regional Hospice and Home Care provides both in patient homes and in their new Center for Comfort Care & Healing. “This committee and all of you who have supported them over the years, made our dreams to build an in-patient Center possible as we continued to support families with the clinical excellence and compassionate care we’ve built our reputation on for the past 32 years.”

Founding member and former chairman of the Regional Hospice golf committee, Larry Riefberg, spoke to participants during dinner about his family’s recent experience at the new Center as his father-in-law was dying. “How could I have ever imagined that when we stood here five years

October, 2015

Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County

ago, dreaming about a facility— that not only would the magnificent doors truly open—but also that our family would need to seek comfort inside those doors during my father-in-law’s final hours.

We were comforted by the genuine caring and outpouring of those who work at Regional Hospice. From its leadership to the chef in the kitchen – everyone cares,” said Riefberg.

We thank Fred Del Percio, Barbara Eisele, Robert Geambazi, and the PGA along with the staff at the Pro Shop and Ridgewood Country Club for their hospitality and continued support. Next year’s Sixth Annual Tournament for Regional Hospice and Home Care will take place on Monday, August 29, 2016.

To sponsor, purchase a foursome, volunteer, or donate auction or raffle prizes, please contact Felicia Saraceno at (203) 702-7435 or FSaraceno@regionalhospocect.org.

provided

Worldwide Cycling Movement Benefitting the Elderly introduced in Connecticut at Hughes Health & Rehabilitation

Photo credit: John Marinelli

Worldwide Cycling Movement Benefitting the Elderly Introduced in Connecticut at Hughes Health & Rehabilitation: Cycling Without Age, a program founded in Denmark that provides outdoor rickshaw rides for the elderly, was introduced recently in Connecticut at Hughes Health & Rehabilitation in West Hartford. Cycling Without Age rickshaw rides benefit the health and social interactions of the elderly and, in just over two years, have spread across Europe. The program’s second rickshaw in America and first in New England was unveiled recently at Hughes Health & Rehabilitation in an event co-hosted by Bike West Hartford, Inc. Pictured at inaugural rickshaw rideof Cycling Without Age in Connecticut are, standing back row from left, Mark Finkelstein, vice president of Hughes Health & Rehabilitation; Shari Cantor, deputy mayor of West Hartford; Lene Bruun, Cycling Without Age West Hartford; Ole Kassow, founder of Cycling Without Age Denmark; and Scott Franklin, president of Bike West Hartford, Inc. Sitting in the rickshaw, front row from left, are Hughes Health & Rehabilitation’s director of therapeutic recreation Olivia Astle and resident Peggy Daniels.

Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County

October, 2015

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Knee replacement surgery and rehabilitation PAGE 12

October, 2015

Data from the National Hospital Discharge Survey shows that between 2000 and 2010, more than 5.2 million total knee replacements were performed in the United States. The rate at which middle aged and older Americans had their knees replaced doubled during this time period, and aging baby boomers are having surgery at a younger age than ever before. The average age of knee replacement patients was 69 years old in 2000 but dropped to 66 years old by 2010. In the past, many doctors recommended waiting until a patient was almost incapacitated before recommending surgery, but the more recent trend has been to do it at a younger age so that people can maintain their activity level and avoid physical deterioration. It appears that baby boomers want to remain agile and mobile as they age, and joint replacement can help them do that.

Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County

Joint replacement is complicated and invasive and should not be taken lightly, and rehabilitation is significant.

However, hospital stays are decreasing in length, and RVNA has developed a program called Rehab at Home which eliminates the need for inpatient rehab after hospitalization. RVNA therapists meet with a patient before discharge and are ready to work with them at home following surgery and until they graduate to outpatient rehab. For many patients, this is a more desirable plan of care and one that is equally as effective.

In addition, we are collaborating with a local surgical center doing same day total knee replacement to help patients meeting specific criteria return home immediately after surgery without a hospital stay. Because RVNA physical therapists are available 7 days a week, patients can be seen at any time. For more information, call RVNA at 203 438-5555.

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October, 2015

Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County

1-877-Call VNA V A vnahvv.org

Your home. Yourr needs. Our servicces.

Visiting Nurse Association of Hudson Hu udson Valley delivers the best quality professional in-home nursing, rehabilitative, home health aide and hospice services to residents of Westchester and Putnam Counties.

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Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County

October, 2015

PAGE 15

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October, 2015

Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County