Alzheimer’s Walk Fundraiser Raffle Winners
September 9th, 2016
Here are our proud winners of the Alzheimer’s Walk Fundraiser Raffle at The Villas of Lilydale Senior Living. Thanks for all who attended and contributed to the fundraiser!
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Here are our proud winners of the Alzheimer’s Walk Fundraiser Raffle at The Villas of Lilydale Senior Living. Thanks for all who attended and contributed to the fundraiser!
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Unite in a movement to reclaim the future for millions! Please join the Southview Senior Living Communities Team for the Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s®, the nation’s largest event to raise awareness and funds to fight Alzheimer’s disease! As a team, we can advance research to treat and prevent Alzheimer’s, and provide programs and support to improve the lives of millions affected Americans.
Our team goal is to raise $10,000, and we have already raised $7,212. Wow! Let’s see if we can reach our goal!!
The Walk to End Alzheimer’s will take place on Saturday, September 17th at the Target Field in Minneapolis, MN. When you participate in the Walk, your fundraising dollars fuel our mission, and your participation in the event helps to change the level of Alzheimer’s awareness in our community. The inspiring event calls on participants of all ages and abilities.
Together, we can end Alzheimer’s!
Read MoreHappy Labor Day from your friends at The Villas of Lilydale! We hope your day is filled with rest and relaxation in the company of family & friends.
Read MoreThrowback Thursday to the 2015 Twin Cities Walk to End Alzheimer’s! The Villas of Lilydale had a great time participating last year and we are excited for the 2016 walk on September 17 at Target Field.
The Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s is held is more than 600 communities nationwide. Over 1,500 participants are already signed up for this year’s walk in Minneapolis! Click here to support our team and help us reach our goal!
Read MoreEthel Ikeda from the Villas of Lilydale and Delores Burnham from Lilydale Senior Living enjoy having great conversations over coffee and hot chocolate in the comfortable lobby at The Villas!
Read MoreHappy Fourth of July from the Villas of Lilydale! We hope your Fourth is amazing!
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Happy Father’s Day to all our dads here at the Villas of Lilydale!
Read MoreToday, all of us here at Villas of Lilydale Senior Living would like to take the time to honor and remember the men and women who have served our country. We are forever grateful for your sacrifice!
Read MoreHappy Mother’s Day from everyone here at Villas of Lilydale Senior Living!
Read MoreIt is no secret that proper nutrition can decrease your risk of heart disease, high blood pressure and high cholesterol. While eating habits and dietary needs often change as you grow older, there are quite a few misconceptions surrounding senior nutrition. Here are five of the most common myths.
Eating something is not always better than eating nothing. As seniors lose strength and mobility, cooking a meal can become difficult and time-consuming. Reaching for pre-packaged snacks and frozen dinners can be tempting, but these food options are usually high in sodium and fat and can lead to all sorts of health problems.
A slowed-down metabolism and a need for fewer calories are normal signs of aging. But when seniors completely lose their appetite, it’s often a sign of a more serious issue.
Some people seem to be able to eat anything without gaining a pound. However, maintaining a healthy weight doesn’t necessarily equal good health. High-sugar and high-fat diets can lead to diabetes and heart attacks.
Studies have shown that seniors eat better in the company of others. Often prone to depression and loneliness, seniors are less likely to cook a healthy meal just for themselves. One of the biggest benefits of senior living communities is the friendly, social environment. These communities offer residents healthy delicious meals in a welcoming, social setting.
A healthy diet for a 30-year-old isn’t necessarily a good diet for a 75-year-old to follow. Seniors need extra calcium and vitamin D for strong bones, while antioxidants, vitamin E and omega-3 fatty acids can improve cognitive function. Plus, a 30-year-old is much better equipped to handle high levels of sodium and fat.
Make sure to pay attention to the eating habits of your elderly loved ones. Regular, nutritious meals can help senior citizens stay happy and healthy as they grow older.
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