Fairfield County Boomers & Beyond June 2015 ebook

Boomers d n o y & Be Fairfield County

June 2015

The Greens at Greenwich

A Home you Love…People you Trust! p3

Contact Talking Alternatives if you or family members are facing tough decisions about transitional life situations with your parent! p13

Synergy Home Care –

the most trusted name in Connecticut Home Care! p16

PAGE 2

June, 2015

Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County

Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County June, 2015

Myers explained how improvements in the economy will positively affect the workforce.

“Unemployment now is starting to get back to what we like,” Myers said. “By the end of the current decade in about five or six years, it’s going to be a great job market for young people because of all of the retirements.”

Carl Martellino, the executive director of the University of Southern California Career Center, said that differences between the baby boomers and millennials lie in the ways they maintain interests and approach career paths.

Millennials

now outnumber baby boomers

Recent findings released by the Pew Research Center have found that millennials now outnumber the baby boomer generation, a fact that will need to be accounted for in the job market.

While the official consensus is still underway, the Pew Research Institute’s use of analysis displays the behaviors, demographic and implications of the growing millennial generation in comparison to the babyboomers.

In 2015, the millennial generation is expected to increase to 75.3 million; in comparison, the baby boomer population is 74.8 million. With immigration on the rise, the population is expected to reach 81.1 million by 2036. At the same time, the climbing mortality rates among the older immigrants in the baby boomer generation account for the subsequent demographic changes. Moreover, this coincides with the increasing number of retirements among baby boomers.

According to Dowell Myers, professor at the Price School of Public Policy and specialist in urban growth, millennials have caused a considerable burden to education. Most are 20 to 25 years of age and will advantageously influence the prospective labor pool.

“Well first, I think this is important because [the] baby boomer generation is so big,” Myers said. “They’re our biggest generation. So this study is saying that the next generation might be bigger than they are. There is an important part …

Generation X is too small and they haven’t been able to hold up all of their duties in the world and the millennials come along now who are bigger and hopefully strong and able to do a better job.”

“Cohorts of individuals influence each other,” Martellino said. “Each cohort has a particular experience based on what’s happening with the economy, what’s happening in politics, what’s happening around the world that informs their point of reference. Rather than following a path, millennials are interested in creating the kind of career and flexibility they want. It is more of an entrepreneurial approach.”

Not only will this increase in population affect the quantity of jobs in the work force, but it will also affect the types of jobs these millennials typically seek.

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June, 2015

Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County

Equine Therapy Program through New Canaan Mounted Troop benefits Waveny's Patients and Residents

photos provided

New Canaan Mounted Troop and Waveny LifeCare Network launched a therapeutic four-week Equine Care pilot program for residents at both Waveny Care Center and The Village at Waveny, as well as participants in Waveny’s Adult Day Program.

Led by New Canaan Mounted Troop’s PATH certified instructors, Waveny’s program participants groomed horses and learned about equine behaviors and nutrition.

Timing of this therapeutic program follows a recently-published Ohio State University study that scientifically correlated time spent with horses on a farm with both physical and mental relief in subjects Hannah Wirfel, PATH Therapeutic Riding Instructor and Waveny Waveny participants with Nicole Karaman, with Alzheimer’s disease and/or other participant, Janet.

PATH ESMHL Instructor, and Melissa Murray. neurocognitive issues.

Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County June, 2015

Perfect Father’s Day gift ideas for your Baby Boomer dad

With people living longer these days and more and more baby boomers hitting retirement age, the infamous Father’s Day blue striped tie probably isn’t the right gift for your still quite active father.

Sixty is the new 40, and 80 might as well be the new 60. That’s why Boomers & Beyond thinks Father’s Day gifts should be consumables, which can be eaten, used, spent, sipped or enjoyed. No dust catchers for later generations to sort, no hideous Necktie, or lame coffee mugs.

Here are some Father’s Day gifts for your baby boomer dad: For the sportsman If your dad plays golf, what better gift than tee-times? Many public clubs offer gift certificates.

For the avid spectator sportsman, check out special sports packages. Most cable companies offer individual games or game packages. If your dad can’t afford such premium sports channels, wouldn’t that be a great gift?

On the road again Older adults have time to travel. Send your Dad on a trip to his hometown. Better yet, go with him, or send the grandchildren.

You might be able to use your own hotel points for lodging and airline points for travel.

If your parent lives in a major city, a subway or bus card is a great gift.

Tech savvy BlackBerry, iPhone and Android all offer gift certificates for apps.

Maybe Dad is dying to play retro “Frogger” or the hot new “Angry Birds,” both available as apps. Of course, that’s when he’s not playing chess at the dining room table with his pal, that Walter Matthau-lookalike.

Make sure Dad has good antivirus and security software.

Bring back memories Digitize family pictures and put them on Dad’s computer.

Help him set up email and social networking with family members.

PAGE 5

Advertiser’s Index

PAGE 6

June, 2015

Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County

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

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

Glen Island Center for Nursing and Rehabilitation........................................11 The Greens at Cannondale..............................................................................5

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

The Mercy Community.................................................................................12

SYNERGY HomeCare.................................................................................16 Talking Alternatives.......................................................................................13 VNA of Hudson Valley.....................................................................14

The Wartburg..............................................................................................7

Boomers d

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

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. 6 - 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.

Our View

Boomers & Beyond would like to wish all of our readers a Happy Father’s Day! For daughters, fathers are the first men they adore and fall in love with.

While for sons, their fathers are the strongest person they know and someone they aspire to emulate.

Even for adult fathers, their dads are someone who they look up to for the most experienced and honest advice that is always in the best of their interest.

Boomers & Beyond would also like to wish all of the grandfathers out there a Happy Father’s Day! We all appreciate you. Thank you for your wisdom and love.

You may have silver in your hair, but you have gold in your heart. You are certainly special, one of a kind.

Happy Father’s Day from all of us at Boomers & Beyond: Have a great day with your family!

Get in touch at info@healthcarenewspaper.com.

Jim Stankiewicz, General Manager

Next Month in Boomers & Beyond…

The Best Retirement Communities Enjoying the retirement years Rehabilitation Programs that help you reach your healthcare goals Summer Health Hospice and Palliative Care

Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County June, 2015

• Sub-Acute Rehabilitation • Skilled Nursing Facility • Adult Day Services • Home Health Care • Independent Living • Affordable Housing for Seniors • Assisted Living • Alzheimer’s/Dementia Care • Respite/Short-Term Stay • Hospice Care • Caregiver Support • Spiritual Care

PAGE 7

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PAGE 8

June, 2015

Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County

Cambridge Health & Rehabilitation Center holds groundbreaking for addition and renovations

Cambridge Health and Rehabilitation Center, a provider of post hospital rehabilitation and nursing, held a groundbreaking ceremony and reception at their 2428 Easton Turnpike location in Fairfield on April 28. A reception took place for the more than 70 attendees, including Fairfield First Selectman Michael Tetreau and state Representative Tony Hwang, of Fairfield, as well as other healthcare and community business leaders.

In announcing the major renovations and construction, Lew Abramson, Administrator, Cambridge Health and Rehabilitation, noted significant enhancements to the center, including the addition of 22 private patient rooms, bringing the total to 48 private rooms in the center, which can accommodate up to 160 short-term rehabilitation patients and long-term care residents.

Additionally, new lighting, resident and patient room fixtures and furniture are slated for the project. “Cambridge will have a brand new, modern look and feel,” stated Abramson. “We’re very excited to increase the number of private rooms as well as increasing our therapy gymnasium to accommodate a new occupational therapy kitchen. Today we mark the beginning of the physical transformation of Cambridge Center into what we hope to be one of the premier short term rehabilitation centers in Fairfield County,” noted Abramson at the groundbreaking ceremony.

Official construction and remodeling began several weeks ago and is being divided into several phases, with the final phase expected to be completed in 2016.

Carlin Construction of New London, CT is heading up the project, designed

by MBH Architecture of West Hartford. Financing for this project is through First Niagara Bank, of Manchester.

Cambridge Center, as well as its nearby sister center, Ludlowe Center for Health and Rehabilitation, 118 Jefferson Street, Fairfield, are managed by National HealthCare Associates of Wethersfield, CT and Lynbrook, NY. More information on their care programs, services, and career opportunities may be obtained from their website at www.nathealthcare.com.

photos by Anthony Mairo

Greenwich Hospital hosts cancer survivorship event

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

Dr. Barbara Ward, Breast Center medical director, with 2015 Greenwich Hospital Breast Center Award recipient Frank Corvino, the hospital’s former president and chief executive officer.

Greenwich Hospital recently hosted “Surviving Cancer,” a tribute to cancer survivors from throughout the community.

“The number of cancer survivors continues to grow. We’re delighted with the progress we’re making across this nation in improving cancer survivor rates,” said Norman G. Roth, interim president and chief executive officer of Greenwich Hospital. “This event is an opportunity to celebrate our survivors’ strengths and victories as we move toward a brighter future that is closer to being free of cancer.”

The celebration was a chance for survivors, friends and families to reconnect with volunteers and oncology staff and learn about hospital and community cancer care resources.

During the event, Barbara Ward, MD, Breast Center medical direc-

tor, presented the 2015 Greenwich Hospital Breast Center Award to Frank Corvino, former president and chief executive officer of Greenwich Hospital, for his efforts to establish the Breast Center.

“Frank had both the vision to see what was possible and the faith in the Greenwich community to pull it off in terms of building the Breast Center,” said Dr. Ward. The Breast Center has better early detection and survivor rates than other institutions across the country.

The event featured information about the Yale Cancer Center genetic counseling program, the American Cancer Society, the Good Dog Foundation, CancerCare, Healing Touch, Gilda’s Club and more. Guests were treated to photographs on the “red carpet” and a reception at the hospital’s Garden Cafe. photos provided

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.

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Isn’t it time to explore another financial option?

Participants of the “Surviving Cancer” celebration at Greenwich Hospital promoted the American Cancer Society’s Relay for Life event to raise funds for cancer research.

Visit us online at www.bnmcapital.com And LinkedIn

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June, 2015

Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County

Distinguished Physicians honored by Saint Francis The Saint Francis Hospital and Medical Center Distinguished Physician of the Year award has been presented to Paul F. Mitchell, D.M.D., and John Polio, M.D. The Distinguished Physician of the Year Award is given by the Saint Francis medical staff to physicians who have demonstrated clinical excellence and achieved a high degree of recognition for their non-clinical contributions in the Hospital, regionally or nationally. The Hospital medical staff began presenting the award in 1997 at the group’s annual dinner dance.

The recipients are chosen by the medical staff’s Medical Executive Committee which consists of the officers of the medical staff, the chair of the credentials committee, the chair of the quality

Two Physicians Chosen for Annual Award

Photo courtesy of Joe Driscoll.

Saint Francis Hospital medical staff awarded Dr. Paul F. Mitchell (L) and Dr. John Polio the Distinguished Physician of the Year Award.

oversight committee, the medical department chair, the surgical department chair, the chair of the OB/GYN, and five active medical staff members elected at-large.

Dr. Mitchell is the Director/ Chairman of the Department of Dentistry and a past president of the Medical Staff. He has been practicing at Saint Francis since 1989.

Dr. Mitchell received his undergraduate degree from Rutgers, his D.M.D. from New Jersey Dental School (now Rutgers School of Dental Medicine); and completed his dental residency at Martland Hospital (UMDNJ).

He is a Diplomate of the American Board of Special Care Dentistry and a Fellow of the American Association of Hospital Dentists.

In 2008, he was the recipient of the Lawrence J. Chasko award, the highest honor given by the American Association of Hospital Dentists for his contributions and leadership to the field. Since its inception in 2000, only seven individuals have received this honor.

His areas of interest include pain control, intravenous conscious sedation, pre-prosthetic surgery, implant placement and restoration, removable and fixed prosthetics.

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Dr. John Polio completed his undergraduate studies at the College of the Holy Cross, Worcester, MA and his medical degree at Boston University.

He was the Resident/Chief Medical Resident in Internal Medicine at Strong Memorial Hospital, Rochester, N.Y., and completed his Fellowship at Yale University.

Dr. Polio is Board Certified in Internal Medicine and Gastroenterology. His clinical interests are in the areas of general gastroenterology, diseases of the liver and liver transplantation. He is also an Associate Clinical Professor of Medicine: University of Connecticut and Co-Medical Director, Liver Transplant Program at Hartford Hospital.

For more information, visit www.stfranciscare.com.

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Great Father’s Day activities for dads and grandfathers Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County

June, 2015

PAGE 11

When we honor the dads and grandfathers in our lives on Father’s Day, let’s do more than hand over a gift at the dinner table. These great Father’s Day activity ideas will help get the guys and the kids doing something really memorable together.

Home improvement: Working together on a home-improvement project can be a fun — and productive — way to spend the weekend.

Replant the garden, paint a room, or do whatever else needs doing.

Kids love to lend a hand, and dads and grandpas can teach them a thing or two along the way.

Get outdoors: The beautiful weather may have the kids itching to get outside. So head out for the afternoon. We have tips for making the most of it. Consider hiking, fishing, kayaking and camping.

Go to a ballgame: It’s the perfect weekend for fathers and grandfathers to take the kids to the ballpark. And you don’t have to empty the wallet for major-league tickets. Consider local minor-league and college teams that provide all the thrills without all the expense.

Grill it up: Guys of every generation love to gather around the backyard grill, whether they are doing the cooking or having something char-grilled in their honor. Make it a family affair by getting the kids involved in the preparation and decoration.

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PAGE 12

June, 2015

Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County

The Mercy Community receives $50,000 grant to expand Palliative Care Program The Maximilian E. and Marion O. Hoffman Foundation makes major contribution towards the remodeling of a skilled nursing unit at Saint Mary Home

The Mercy Community, West Hartford’s premier continuing care retirement community, is pleased to announce a recent grant of $50,000 awarded from The Maxmilian E. & Marion O. Hoffman Foundation to expand the Palliative Care Program and create a dedicated unit inside Saint Mary Home on the campus of The Mercy Community.

Recognized as a critical component of healthcare, palliative care is the treatment and management of pain that comes with serious disease and illness. While it is often a component of hospice care, Palliative Care can be used at any stage of life.

Currently, only 55% of hospitals nationwide provide any type of Palliative Care. With this grant and expansion, The Mercy Community will become one of the limited number of continuing care communities in the nation to offer a Palliative Care Unit.

The generous Maximilian E. and Marion O. Hoffman Foundation grant of $50,000 will be used to convert a number of rooms which were double occupancy to single occupancy, as well as to create a Family Room to support the physical, emotional, and spiritual needs of not only the resident, but the entire family, including children and/or grandchildren of those under care in the Palliative Care Unit.

Also based in West Hartford, The Maximilian E. and Marion O. Hoffman Foundation, was established in 1982 by Marion O. Hoffman in memory of her husband, Maximilian E. Hoffman. The organization regularly supports Connecticutbased institutions that further education, medicine and the arts.

In recent years, the Foundation has funded a remodel of The Mercy Community’s Adult Day Center, developed a Residents’ Library at Saint Mary Home, and revamped the front entry to Saint Mary Home, making it more distinctive and easier to access the facility.

“We are thrilled by this generous grant from The Maximilian E. and Marion O. Hoffman Foundation, which will enable us to advance The Mercy Community’s reputation as a place of healing, a place of Mercy, and a place of Grace through a dedicated program in Palliative Care,” said William J. Fiocchetta, President and CEO of The Mercy Community.

To learn more about the Palliative Care Program, Saint Mary Home, The McAuley, and the full scope of services available at The Mercy Community, please call 860.570.8400 or visit www.TheMercyCommunity.org.

About The Mercy Community The Mercy Community offers a comprehensive and integrated continuum of senior care and services, including: SAINT MARY HOME, which provides skilled nursing, short- and long-term rehabilitation, dementia, hospice, palliative, subacute, residential and adult day services.

THE McAULEY, a Continuing Care Retirement Community, which promotes and fosters an independent lifestyle within a life care setting. In addition, The McAuley offers an Assisted Living Program for those residents who require more assistance with the tasks of daily living.

For more information about The Mercy Community, The McAuley, Saint Mary Home, rehabilitation services, or any of our other programs, visit www.TheMercyCommunity.org.

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Elder and Adult Family Mediation: A Solution for Family Conflict April, 2015 Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County June, 2015

I met a neighbor of mine the other day who told me about the problem she is having with her sisters. Her mother is quite elderly and still living alone in her large home. My neighbor feels that this living arrangement is unsafe for her mother and the large house is a financial drain on the mother and the daughters.

My neighbor is 78, her mother is 100, and her sisters are all in ) dis) their mid-late 70’s. These agreements among siblings are common and although these ages are certainly higher than the norm, those who are facing this situation at late stages in life are not as rare as one might think.

People are living longer and, frequently, widowed seniors are re- marrying at later ages, creating complicated situation for the aging blended family.

Many of us can remember our grandparents being cared for by nuclear and extended families.

Unfortunately circumstances have changed. Many adult children no longer live close to home and many are working outside the home, making it more difficult to care for parents at home. Regardless of the reasons and circumstances, siblings often do not agree on the choices for the care of their parents. Frequent issues are safety, including suitable living arrangements and the ability to drive, finances, kind of care needed, and who will assume responsibility for the care. One option for resolving these differences that is becoming more popular is mediation. When the siblings can no longer discuss the problems or reach decisions, the participation of a neutral, third party can get the conversation * %$ is ) a &(% )) *that* going. Mediation process allows all the participants to arrive at their own solutions, resulting in a necessary plan of action.

Mediation is not therapy and does not attempt to get to the root history of family dynamics; rather, it is an issue-oriented process that helps to resolve problems through communica-

PPAGE 13

tion rather than confrontation and to restore and preserve family relationships.

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Are You Or Family Members Facing Decisions About Transitional Life Situations For Your Parent?

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PAGE 14

June, 2015

Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County

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Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County

June, 2015

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PAGE 16

June, 2015

Boomers & Beyond - Fairfield County