209 Senior Living #26

ISSUE #26 - OCTOBER 2020

Watching your Diet

Aging in an Urban area

ISSUE #26

●

OCTOBER 2020

PUBLISHER Hank Vander Veen EDITOR Kristina Hacker ART DIRECTOR Harold L. George GRAPHIC DESIGNER

Are you worried about your senior loved one?

Sharon Hoffman SALES & MARKETING

FREE RESOU RCE GUIDE !

Chris Castro Beth Flanagan

If you notice changes in your loved one this holiday season, you may want to consider that the shift could be age-related, or something more serious. Whether you worry about their safety when you’re not around or are interested in learning more about assisted living and memory care options, we are here to help.

Corey Rogers Karen Olsen Melody Wann Charles Webber

To advertise in the next Senior Living, call Manteca • 209.249.3500 Oakdale • 209.847.3021 Turlock • 209.634.9141

We’ve created a free resource guide, designed to address common concerns that come with aging, including memory loss, fall reduction, and social isolation.

121 S. Center St. 2nd Floor • Turlock, CA 95380

©Copyright 2020. 209 Senior Living All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part of any text, photograph or illustration without written permission from the publisher of 209 Senior Living is strictly prohibited. The opinions expressed in 209 Senior Living are those of the authors and do not necessarily reflect the view of 209 Senior Living management or owner. 209 Senior Living assumes no responsibility and makes no recommendation for claims made by advertisers and shall not be liable for any damages incurred.

Visit www.PrestigeCanHelp.com to learn more and to download your FREE guide today!

Prestige Assisted Living at Manteca 1130 Empire Ave. Manteca, CA 95336 (209) 239-4531 License No.: 397004125

OCTOBER 2020

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www.PrestigeCare.com

C O N T E N T S STAYING SAFE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 YOUR DIET . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6 HOUSING. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 VIRTUAL TOURISM. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 NURSING HOMES. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 TELEHEALTH. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15 DEMOGRAPHICS. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Serving the community since 1979 General Dentistry Dr. Bonnie Morehead Dr. Ron Joseph Dr. Rudy Ciccareli

Dr. Daman Saini Dr. Harneet (Neeti) Saini Dr. Elizabeth Grecco

Oral & Maxillofacial Surgery Dr. Mark Grecco

Pediatric Dentistry Dr. Mohammad El Farra

Valley Oak Dental Group is a multi-specialty group practice committed to excellence. Our Pediatric Department provides a comfortable, caring atmosphere for your children. We provide the latest General Dentistry procedures in a state-of-the-art dental suite. Our Oral Surgery Department provides general anethesia and I.V. sedation in a safe, professional environment.

Members of • California Dental Association • American Dental Association • San Joaquin P.P.A.

1507 W. Yosemite, Manteca • Between Airport and Union OCTOBER 2020

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Stay on Top of Your Health Your Safe Care is our #1 priority Do not delay care if you have an emergency, experience potentially life threatening conditions or have a major change in your medical issues. Talk with your primary care physician about: Scheduling annual screenings like mammograms and colonoscopies Updating immunizations and scheduling your flu shot Continuing your medications and managing chronic or acute disease

To find a specialist, visit one of our websites at EmanuelMedicalCenter.org or call 855-902-5633 or DoctorsManteca.com or call 855-515-3620

Referrals to specialists for new conditions Our medical centers remain open and ready to care for you safely when you need us.

Every precaution is being taken – combining infection prevention processes, training, testing and supply of personal protective equipment.

OCTOBER 2020

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209 SENIOR LIVING | STAYING SAFE

Stay Safe with Technology

D

ealing with COVID-19 has been a challenging time for Americans. Thanks to technology, there are ways for at-risk populations such as seniors to stay safe at home.

Here are some ideas of apps and websites to help when sheltering at home.

FOOD DELIVERY If you aren’t able to do your own grocery shopping or prefer to avoid the risk, look into grocery pickup or delivery services such as Walmart Grocery Pickup or Instacart.

For prepared meals, download apps for restaurant delivery, such as GrubHub or UberEats.

Remember that the workers who deliver your food are assuming a lot of risk to keep you safe. If you are able to tip generously, do so.

HEALTH TECH Virtual doctor visits can keep you from having to visit your doctor in the office, where you might be exposed to the virus. Check with your doctor’s office about options for getting nonemergency care via telemedicine. Some complicated or urgent issues may require an in-person visit.

If loved ones want to help manage

your health conditions from afar, look into digital health devices that can track your health and upload the information to the cloud. An Apple Watch can track EKGs, sleep cycles and activity levels.

Other wearable health devices can monitor heartbeat, temperature and other vitals, as well as activity, and might also include fall-detection sensors.

home. If you’re feeling out of touch with peers or your community, look into virtual programs offered by your local library, senior center or senior living community.

You might find book clubs, hobbyist groups, writers’ workshops, meditation classes, cooking classes, cultural discussions and more.

Your library is probably offering curbside pickup, to prevent you needing to go into the library to pick up your reserved materials.

ONLINE PROGRAMS It’s important to stay active and keep your brain engaged while sheltering at OCTOBER 2020

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Call your library or senior center or check their website to ask about services they’re offering.

STAYING IN TOUCH WITH FAMILY AND CAREGIVERS Staying in touch with family and caregivers is crucial during the pandemic. Consider purchasing a video conferencing device, such as a Facebook Portal or Google Home Hub. With the touch of a button, you can check in with loved ones or ask for assistance.

209 SENIOR LIVING | YOUR DIET

Watching your Diet for GERD

H

eartburn can get more severe as you age. If you have two or more episodes of heartburn a week, you could be diagnosed with gastroesophageal reflux disease, or GERD. Changing your diet can go a long way toward managing this condition.

More than 25% of people over age 75 take medication for heartburn, according to the Cleveland Clinic.

Conditions that can worsen heartburn as you age include weight gain, side effects of medications and hiatal hernia, according to the clinic.

The National Institutes for Health recommends a slate of diet changes that can help control GERD. They include loosing weight, avoid eating within three hours of bedtime, decreasing dietary fat and volume of meals and avoiding dietary irritants.

DIET CHANGES Paying attention to what you eat is an effective way to manage heartburn.

Learn which foods trigger your heartburn episodes and avoid them.

Track your food intake for a month by keeping a small notebook or making notes in an app on your phone. Note any heartburn symptoms you experience, and at the end of the month, look for

patterns in your records. Some common trigger foods include alcohol, peppermint, onion, citrus juice, coffee, tomatoes and fatty foods.

Making changes to your diet might be challenging, but you will be rewarded with fewer uncomfortable episodes of heartburn, and it will get easier to stick to the changes you’ve made.

important to reduce GERD episodes.

Eating large meals can trigger heartburn, so focus on eating smaller meals throughout the day. Eating too close to bedtime also can trigger GERD, so consider bumping up your dinner schedule.

DRINK MORE WATER Another change that has been proven to help prevent GERD episodes is drinking more water. This practice, of

CHANGES IN ROUTINE Changing when you eat is also OCTOBER 2020

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course, comes with numerous other benefits for your general health, as well as skin and hair.

A 2019 study from Massachusetts General Hospital showed that replacing a few servings per day of either coffee, tea or soda with water may reduce risk for symptoms of GERD. The Mayo Clinic recommends total fluid intake of 125 ounces a day for men and 90 ounces for women, with 20% coming from food.

We have learned, we have grown, we have depended more on God our Father and each other.

CommunityHospiceCV

Thank you for all your support!

HospiceHeart Chi_CommunityHospice Community Hospice

209-599-4221 • bethanyripon.org • 930 W. Main Street, Ripon

is now

2 0 9 M U LT I M E D I A . C O M

Your local news source.

Now locally-owned.

OCTOBER 2020

• Independent Living • In-Home Care • Adult Day Services • Assisted Living • Memory Care • Rehabilitation and Skilled Nursing

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Have You Had Your Annual Skin Check?

It is recommended that all adults have regular skin cancer screenings by a board certified dermatologist once a year.

Full-body exams are best performed in our clinics where stringent COVID-19 protocols are followed. Telehealth appointments are available for preliminary skin screenings and for routine follow ups for acne, eczema, and more from the safety of home.

Mohs Micrographic Surgery is now performed in our Modesto clinic for nonmelanoma skin cancer in high-risk areas. Traditional treatments are also offered for lesions in non-high risk areas and for melanoma.

Our group offers a wide range of cosmetic services as well such as Botox and fillers.

Book Your Appointment Online or Call Today!

Manteca: 209.924.4086 • Modesto: 209.524.9481 • Tracy: 209.836.2220 Turlock: 209.226.4644 • Oakdale: 209.848.0916

GoldenStateDermatology.com OCTOBER 2020

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209 SENIOR LIVING | HOUSING

MultiGenerational Housing

F

or many reasons, families are increasingly finding that living arrangements that include multiple generations under one roof are beneficial.

Fast Company points out that the seismic shift in housing actually represents a return to the way humans have lived for thousands of years. and will lead to big changes to the buildings we call home.

THE TREND Fast Company cited a John Burns Real Estate Consulting survey that showed that 41% of Americans shopping for a new home said they planned to have an elderly parent or adult child living with them.

A Pew Research study shows that about 20% of Americans lived in a home with two or more generations in the 1950s. That dropped to just 12% in 1980, before climbing again to 20% in 2016, representing 64 million Americans.

The trend is driven by growing racial and ethnic diversity, longer life expectancies and feelings of social isolation among families.

In recent years, young adults have become the group most likely to live in a multi-generational household, overtaking those 85 and older, a group

which had long dominated the trend.

BENEFITS

P.L. Fry & Son Funeral Home

There are many benefits to families living under one roof. Aside from sharing a mortgage or rent, they might save money on child care and gas, while getting more family time. Chores and household tasks can be shared, and seniors can enjoy more companionship.

(209) 244-5283 #FD637

katieclemons92@gmail.com

QUALITY FUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1932

"Planning ahead for the future gives us peace of mind in the present."

REAL ESTATE CHANGES A trend in the new home building industry is the offering of multigenerational floor plans. These plans are more than just a typical single-family home with a mother-in-law suite. They might include multiple kitchens and living spaces, as well as separate entrances and garages.

The remodeling industry also is seeing an uptick in garage conversions, as well as major remodels to make homes more suitable for multigenerational living.

If your family is considering a multigenerational arrangement, get in touch with a local builder or remodeling contractor to check into your options.

OCTOBER 2020

Katie Clemons

Advanced Funeral Planner

209-239-1242 290 N. Union Rd., Manteca, CA 95336 # FD637 • www.plfryandson.com 9

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209 SENIOR LIVING | VIRTUAL TOURISM

Try Virtual Tourism

W

ith quarantine and social distancing requirements during the pandemic, it’s been more difficult to take a vacation. Luckily, technology is primed to take you around the world virtually.

It’s never been easier to expand your horizons by seeing the world without leaving home. Here are some ways to dabble in virtual tourism.

GOOGLE EARTH Google Earth is a website and app that you can access from a PC, tablet or smartphone. Using satellite and local 360-degree photography, you can “fly”

to destinations worldwide. Immersive images of historical and cultural sites even include extra content to help you discover the history and context of the area. If you’re nervous about tackling this technology, look for online courses that teach users the basics of Google Earth and facilitate virtual “trips” for beginners.

OTHER VIRTUAL OPTIONS

There are various other online options for virtual tourism, but you’ll need to do some legwork to find the resources you need. Think of it as vacation planning.

Thrillist offers a list of VR and 360-degree photography resources at www.bit.ly/2DplyTZ. They include a tour of Japanese bamboo forests and sushi restaurants, a trip to Northern Ireland’s coasts, the Great Wall of China, the Northern Lights, dozens of World Heritage Sites, national parks and more.

SKIP THE LINES One benefit of visiting destinations virtually is the ability to skip the lines,

and in some cases, the hike required to access the attraction. Take it easy with a virtual visit to destinations such as Disney World, Niagara Falls, Mount Rushmore, the Leaning Tower of Pisa, the Pyramids of Giza, the Eiffel Tower, the Col-osseum and more.

The Guardian offers a list of links to popular attractions you can visit virtually. Some include interactive educational components so you can learn something new on your virtual travels. Others include 360-degree aerial images, providing you a view you’d be hard-pressed to have access to when visiting in person.

Grab some friends and plan a trip to a new destination.

Assisted Living • Fine Dining & Inroom Dining • Fitness Programs • Activity Programs • Transportation Assistance with Daily Living • Person Centered Memory Care • Customized Personal Care Plans and So much More!

Come for a visit to tour our beautiful community spaces and to learn more about senior living, including Connections for Living by MBK, our memory care program.

2241 N. Union Road, Manteca, CA • WWW.MBKseniorliving.com • 209.463.9100 RCFE#392700366 OCTOBER 2020 10

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ASSISTED LIVING AND MEMORY CARE

That Feels Like Home.

Two locations: Oakdale & Tracy.

Not sure what Medicare Product is right for you?

Annual Enrollment Period is

Oct 15th – December 7th Call to make an appointment.

700 Laurel Ave, Oakdale CA

(209) 322-2292 RCFE #507005604

(209) 833-2200 RCFE #397003251

www.astoriaseniorliving.com

1718 Main Street, Escalon

cromwellney.com 209-838-3561

1960 W. Lowell, Tracy, CA 95376

Lic #0H91209

OCTOBER 2020 11

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209 SENIOR LIVING | NURSING HOMES

Reach Out to Nursing Homes

N

ursing homes and other senior living facilities have been hard hit by COVID-19 and have responded with measures meant to keep residents safe.

An unintended consequence has been some seniors feeing isolated. There are ways to help, however.

if you can make a financial donation to cover costs of masks and other personal protective equipment.

MASKS

STAY IN TOUCH

In the early days of the pandemic, when supplies took a hit and became scarce, an army of helpers put their sewing machines to work to help fill the gaps.

Contact local nursing homes to see how their supply of cloth masks is holding up. Consider donating masks, either homemade or store bought, or ask

Due to restrictions placed on nursing home visitation, some residents haven’t been able to see visitors for months.

Many communal spaces and dining areas are closed, limiting the interactions residents can have.

Stay in touch with family by sending snail mail. They will appreciate the thought you put into the gesture.

AARP recommends sending gifts that remind seniors of family, such as a custom-made jigsaw puzzle of a family photo.

Ask about “adopting” a senior citizen in need of companionship. Visit within guidelines established by the facility. Get to know his tastes and interest and send small gifts or pass along interesting reading materials you think he might enjoy. If he has access to a smartphone or tablet and an internet connection, plan a virtual meal where you can each enjoy a meal while chatting via video.

When you need need to to choose a Medicare Medicare plan, plan, Humana can help can help

If you are part of a house of worship, consider asking youth in the congregation to make encouraging videos to send to nursing home residents, or organize a care package delivery.

HELP BOOST EMPLOYEE MORALE Employees at nursing homes and other senior care facilities have had additional demands placed on them, aside from their regular responsibilities, during the pandemic. Look for ways to help show them you appreciate their efforts. This might include sending gift cards for local restaurants or coffee shops. You also could arrange to send donuts and coffee at breakfast time for employees to enjoy. They will appreciate being recognized for their hard work.

TREE OF LIGHTS

Talking it through, through, helping helpingyou youchoose, choose,getting getting answers, finding finding resources—human resources—humancare. care.

Call a licensed Humana Humana sales salesagent agent Call consultation* a licensed Humana sales agent for a free consultation*

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LIZ DONEGAN DONEGAN LIZ 209-281-1442 (TTY: 711) LIZ DONEGAN 209-281-1442 (TTY: 711) Monday –– Friday, 55 p.m.

Monday Friday, 88 a.m. a.m. ––(TTY: p.m.711) 209-281-1442 LDONEGAN@HUMANA.COM LDONEGAN@HUMANA.COM Monday – Friday, 8 a.m. – 5 p.m. humana.com/ldonegan humana.com/ldonegan LDONEGAN@HUMANA.COM

“Light up a light, light up a life.”

VIRTUAL TREE OF LIGHTS

Ceremonies

humana.com/ldonegan

Stockton 11/24

Lodi 12/3

Ripon 11/30

Lockeford 12/5

Escalon 12/1

Tracy 12/9

Manteca 12/2

Rio Vista 12/12

Virtual Tree of Lights offers a chance for anyone in the community to recognize the people who have impacted their lives, through a memorial or honorary light dedication. Donations for Tree of Lights Ceremonies begin NOW and are accepted through the end of the year. This year, Tree of Lights ceremonies will be held virtually on our website. To learn more about how you can participate, visit hospicesj.org/events/tree-of-lights.

Y0040_GHHHXDDEN_21_C Y0040_GHHHXDDEN_21_C

*No obligation to enroll. *No obligation to enroll.

OCTOBER 2020 12

3888 Pacific Avenue Stockton, CA 95204 | (209) 957-3888 | hospicesj.org SENIOR LIVING

Your ad could be

Here.

Contact your local sales rep.

Manteca 209.249.3500 Oakdale 209.847.3021 Turlock 209.634.9141

AREAS OF PRACTICE Estate Planning and Litigation Probate & Conservatorships Elder Law Wills & Trusts Residential & Commercial Real Estate Agriculture Law

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Personal Injury Employment Law & Litigation Wage & Hour Claims Business Litigation & Transactions Entity Formations Mediation & Arbitration

1207 I Street, Modesto, CA 95354 209.522.2211 | www.arata-law.com OCTOBER 2020 13

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For all of you luxury seeking, party-hosting, raise-your-glass high, ladies and gentlemen.

This place is for you.

Reserve your suite today and let us help cover your moving expenses. / (209) 437-8268

OCTOBER 2020 14

theparkatmodesto.com 2832 Health Care Way / Modesto, CA

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209 SENIOR LIVING | TELEHEALTH

Use Telehealth Wisely

T

he pandemic has brought telemedicine into the mainstream.

While previously online doctor visits were an emerging concept, the pandemic accelerated their adoption by the public.

Here are some tips to make the most of your doctor’s telemedicine capabilities.

DailyCaring.com lists challenges in mobility and transportation as barriers to seniors being able to attend in-person doctor visits, as well as challenges for their caregivers. Managing chronic health conditions can be made more manageable with telehealth visits.

When seniors find their doctors to be more accessible, they are more likely to keep recommended intervals for doctor visits. In addition, with wearable technology that can track health information, doctors can access data to help them better treat patients from afar.

CHALLENGES NIH notes that some seniors who are not digital natives might need some technological training in order to use telehealth services.

In addition, AARP reports that some government insurance programs have been slow to sign off on coverage for

telehealth visits and may have restrictions that prevent some people from accessing care.

TIPS It’s important to know that not all visits can be conducted virtually. Check with your doctor’s office about whether your specific concern or condition is a good fit for a telehealth visit. As usual, if you are experiencing symptoms such as chest pain, symptoms of a stroke or any OCTOBER 2020 15

other life-threatening situation, call 911 or visit an emergency room.

U.S. News and World Report offers the following tips for a successful telehealth visit.

• Y ou’ll need a telephone line, a highspeed internet connection, a smartphone, tablet or computer for access to video streaming, and you will likely need an app your doctor’s office will provide.

• B e sure you have filled out any paperwork your doctor’s office SENIOR LIVING

requires before the visit.

• C heck with your insurance •

•

company to be sure the visit will be covered.

P repare as you would for any other doctor’s visit, including making notes of symptoms and questions you’d like to ask, as well as a list of current medications.

F ind a quiet, private, distractionfree location in your home to have your visit.

209 SENIOR LIVING | DEMOGRAPHICS

Aging in an Urban area

A

s the number of seniors continues to increase, cities are making efforts to become friendlier to their aging populations.

By 2030, nearly 20 million Americans will be age 80 or older. In addition, 87% of the people in North America will live in urban areas by 2030, according to Governing.com. Given that surveys have shown that seniors prefer to age in place, cities will need to adapt to their needs.

THE TREND In 2017, A Place for Mom, a senior housing services provider, published a survey showing seniors prefer walkable neighborhoods. According to a synopsis of the survey, “Cities should plan for multi-use, mul-ti-generational communities in suburban centers to serve these growing needs.”

European cities have been on the cutting edge of adjusting to the demographics shift.

The National Institutes of Health published a study of two European cities — in The Netherlands and Poland — that have made improvements in safety, affordability and access to services in order to support their aging populations.

These have included better access to public transportation and more walkability, the use of universal design principles, and improvements in access to health care and housing, among others.

According to an NIH report on the study, “Cities may be the best possible

environment for older people to live and age in place, if they are under a cycle of continuous reinvention and adaptation to guarantee they are in line with the needs of an older population.”

Governing.com gives the example of ensuring crosswalks are accessible to seniors. “Have you ever thought the walk signs at street corners weren’t long enough? Probably not. But if you’re over OCTOBER 2020 16

65 years old, it may be a different matter.

What seems like a reasonable amount of time to cross a street is more like an Olympic sprint for the elderly.”

HOW YOU CAN HELP If you are concerned about your friends and loved ones being able to age comfortably in your community, reach out to your city council or mayor’s office SENIOR LIVING

about how you can help support any ongoing efforts. There may be an advisory council or task force tackling this topic that could use your help. If no efforts are in place, start the conversation by sharing your concerns about your city’s accessibility for seniors.

Encourage your local lawmakers to begin exploring solutions to the problem.

‘‘They were wonderful.’’

We hear kind words consistently. We’re proud that people feel comfortable enough to openly tell us how much they appreciate what we did for them.

In fact, it’s this appreciation that drives us to offer the very best in comfort, compassion and service.

Thank you Turlock for choosing us!

247 N. Broadway • Turlock 634-5829 www.allenmortuary.com

OCTOBER 2020 17

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ST. JUDE CARE CENTER Nursing & Rehabilitation Center

“Care with Dignity”

• Physical, Occupational, and Speech Therapy • Skilled Nursing Services • Secure Memory Care Unit 5 out of 5 Stars Rated Centers for Medicare and Medicaid Services

Call and schedule a tour Today! 209-823-1788 469 E. North St., Manteca, CA 95336 • stjudecarecenter.com

A community of professionals dedicated to helping you and the ones you love.

NOW accepting new residents!

Call to book your visit TODAY!

COGIR OF MANTECA, YOUR NEW HOME AWAITS

With our Independent Living, Assisted Living, and Memory Care services, as well as three chef-prepared meals, engaging activities, and weekly housekeeping and free transportation to appointments, Cogir of Manteca has everything you need to find your new home. Prices start at $2395.

430 N Union Rd., Manteca, CA 95337 Lic # 392700473

(209) 823-0164

209.846.9488 | www.sevahospice.com locally owned & operated

CogirSeniorLiving.com OCTOBER 2020 18

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Schedule a free hearing evaluation in November or December and receive a free Gift.

We are here to serve you and get you hearing well for When scheduling We are here to serve you and getoffering you hearing for the Holidays!

We’re free serviceswell like, hearing routine We arecare, heredon’t to serve you and get you hearing well for scheduling WhenWhen scheduling evaluations, tubefree and filter changes,like, and small repairs. the Holidays! We’re offering services hearing overlook your annual We’re also free offering Remote Care for some of our the Holidays!

We’re offering services like, hearing evaluations, tube and filter changes, and small repairs. routine care,care, don’tdon’t overlook routine Call us today to schedule your appointment! hearing evaluation. evaluations, tube and services. filter changes, smallof repairs.

We’re also offering Remote Care and for some our services. your annual your overlook annual hearing evaluation.

The following checkup schedule can be Care used asome handyof point We’reCall also for ourof reference. usoffering today toRemote schedule youras appointment! services. Call usEVERY today toONCE schedule your appointment! hearing evaluation.

6 A EVERY 3-5 MONTHS YEAR YEARS The following checkup The following checkup schedule can be used as a handy point of reference. schedule can be used as a handy point of reference.

EVERY 6 ONCE A EVERY 3-5 • • • • •

• Dental Checkup

MONTHS

YEAR

YEARS • • • •

Hearing evaluation Eye exam Full physical Flu shot

• Dental Checkup

Douglas B. Wesson,

Julia Tyner

Board Certified Hearing Instrument Specialist, Certified Audioprosthologist, California Licensed Hearing Aid Dispenser

Board Certified Douglas B. Wesson,

Hearing Instrument Specialist, California Licensed Hearing Aid Dispenser

Board Certified Hearing Instrument Specialist, Certified Audioprosthologist, California Licensed Hearing Aid Dispenser

Manteca

Manteca

1079 Eucalyptus St., Suite B Manteca, CA 95337

Ripon

• Hearing evaluation Ripon

1079 Eucalyptus •St.,Eye Suiteexam B 1444 W Main St., Suite A • Full physical Ripon, CA 95366 Manteca, CA 95337

1444 W Main St., Suite A • Flu shot Ripon, CA 95366

Modesto

Julia Tyner

• • • • •

Board Certified Hearing Instrument Specialist, California Licensed Hearing Aid Dispenser

Diabetes screening Skin cancer screening HPV test Thyroid test Cholesterol screening

Diabetes screening Skin cancer screening HPV test Thyroid test Chistina Garcia Cholesterol screening California Licensed Hearing Chistina Garcia California Licensed Hearing Aid Dispenser Aid Dispenser

Modesto

1011 Sylvan Ave. Modesto, CA 95350

Tracy

Tracy

530 W Eaton Ave., Suite A Tracy, CA 95376

1011 Sylvan Ave. 530 W Eaton Ave., Suite A P (209) 823-2107 | www.WessonHearing.com Modesto, CA 95350 Tracy, CA 95376

P (209) 923-6886 | www.WessonHearing.com

Douglas B. Wesson,

Board Certified Hearing Instrument Specialist, Certified Audioprosthologist,

Julia Tyner

Board Certified Hearing Specialist, OCTOBER 2020Instrument LIVING 19 SENIOR California Licensed

Chistina Garcia California Licensed Hearing Aid Dispenser

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OCTOBER 2020 20

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