We are honored to award Vandhana Devi with our “Above and Beyond” award. She is a nurse at Sunrise Senior Living and has served there for the past 14 years. Jamie Puentes shared her story, commenting that she is an amazing nurse and devoted to helping others.

Congratulations, Natalie Davies, employee of the month for March 2024! Nat has over 12 years of caregiving experience and brings her calm assurance to every client she serves. She is always kind and brings joy wherever she goes. Thank you for being a part of our team and thank you for such great work!

Congratulations, Chelsie Schelly, employee of the month for February 2024! She is so committed to taking great care of our clients. You can even see in this photo how Chelsie naturally brings joy and enrichment into every home she visits! Thanks for your great work!

Congratulations, Patrick Morates, employee of the month for January 2024! He is devoted to our clients and as reliable as anyone you've ever met. Even when he wants to squeeze in a round of golf, he doesn't take the day off! Thanks for all you do!

No matter your age, a meaningful life involves joy and beauty. These are the good things in life, the things that memories are made of, and activities that make us happy to be alive. Quality care for your aging loved one will include not only help with health conditions, challenges, or limitations but also a focus on bringing joy, enrichment, and life to each person. Here are the top 10 types of activities that may benefit your aging loved one, or even yourself!

Wouldn’t it be nice if there was a smart robot that could help your senior loved one live safely at home? The robot would help them get ready in the morning, assist with medications, drive them to doctor’s appointments, keep them company, make dinner and clean the house. Unfortunately, this robot does not exist yet. But there are many new, and even old, types of technology that can help older adults continue to live independently in their homes as long as possible.

Your dad doesn’t return your phone calls. Your normally well-groomed mom answers the door in an old housecoat with hair sticking in all directions. It can be hard to determine if these are signs that your senior loved one needs more help at home or whether they are just having a bad week. These 5 warning signs can give you suggestions on what behaviors you don’t want to dismiss as “just a bad day.”

Home is often where you feel the safest. But your home can also be filled with many surprising dangers as you age. According to a study done by WebMD, 90% of seniors report that they want to be able to age in their own home and not need to move. The good news is that with careful advance planning, you or your senior loved one can safely age in place.