Growing older should bring opportunities for connection, but many older adults face challenges that limit time with others. According to the National Library of Medicine, nearly one in four adults age 65 and older who live alone are considered socially isolated. In addition, many adults over 45 report feeling lonely. Both isolation and loneliness can […]
Better Together: Fort Worth Social Groups Uplift Seniors Read More »
This summer, families dug through old photo boxes, swiped through camera rolls, and set aside time for new portraits of beloved matriarchs and patriarchs as part of a special fundraiser: the Faces of Dementia project. Civitas Senior Living partnered with the non-profit Dementia Friendly Fort Worth (DFFW) to display the pictures of 70 seniors throughout
Civitas Senior Living, Fort Worth Non-Profit Lead Faces of Dementia Project Read More »
How We Support Nutrition and Dementia Care Caring for a loved one with dementia is complex, and nutrition is one of the most overlooked challenges. As memory declines, it becomes harder for individuals to plan meals, stay hydrated, or recognize when they are hungry. Family caregivers often find themselves overwhelmed, not just with cooking, but
Dining With Friends in Dementia Care: Why It’s a Factor in Senior Health Read More »
It began with a shared vision: a space where learning, care, and real-world experience come together to reshape dementia support. The Ridglea Senior Living, a leader in assisted living and memory care in Fort Worth, is bringing that vision to life through a new partnership with Dr. Michelle Kimzey’s Dementia in the Community course at
The World Health Organization reports that about 92% of adults aged 65 and older wear glasses. Yet even with spectacles, contact lenses, or cataract surgery, reading can still pose challenges. Whether it’s books, newspapers, or packaging, difficulties with vision can make daily routines more stressful than they need to be. Clear and comfortable reading involves
Barriers to Reading for Older Adults (and How to Overcome Them) Read More »
Nobody wants that 3 a.m. phone call about their loved one being rushed to the emergency room. Yet for families with aging parents, these crisis calls happen far too often. What if there were a way to help prevent many of these stressful trips to a Fort Worth emergency room? Communities like The Ridglea in
As seniors and their families consider the best support for daily living, two common options are home care and home health care. Another option, long-term senior living, provides a structured community where care and companionship are available each day. In Fort Worth, Texas, families often compare these approaches to find the right fit. At The
Comparing Home Care and Home Health Care to Senior Living in Fort Worth, Texas Read More »
One 85-year-old’s love of basketball went from the sidelines to courtside thanks to a surprise from The Ridglea Senior Living. Resident Becky has called the Fort Worth, TX, senior living community home since 2020. Once a high school basketball player, she never lost her passion for the game. When the Dallas Wings caught her attention,
Resident of The Ridglea Senior Living Scores Courtside Surprise at Dallas Wings Game Read More »
Urinary tract infections (UTIs) are a common but often misunderstood health concern for older adults. Research published in the National Library of Medicine found that over 10 percent of women older than 65 reported having a urinary tract infection within the past year. For women over 85, that number rises to nearly 30 percent. Men
Managing and Reducing UTI Symptoms in Seniors Read More »
Living with a chronic condition doesn’t mean sacrificing quality of life. At The Ridglea Senior Living, we believe that managing chronic illness should be about empowerment, not limitations. Through personalized care, specialized wellness programs, and a teamwork approach, we help residents maintain independence while receiving the support they need. Our care team understands the unique
Supporting Seniors in Managing Chronic Illness at The Ridglea Read More »
This website uses cookies.
