Christian Village offers 'Almost Home' temporary apartment
![](../images/LONG%20TERM%20PHOTOS/Julie%20King%20Almost%20Home%20apt.%20(1)278_small.jpg)
Julie King, Christian Village director of independent living, puts the finishing touches on the Almost Home
apartment available for individuals needing a temporary
place to stay before going home from the hospital or nursing
home.
After a hospital or nursing home
stay, some people are unable to return home because they can't
handle housekeeping and meal preparation. To help these individuals
while they're regaining their strength, The Christian Village has
established an "Almost Home" apartment that can be rented by the
week.
(Click
here for the rest of the story.)
Olympians of Social Security
By
Becky Whitlow, Social Security district manager in Springfield
SPRINGFIELD — While the eyes of
the world focus on the XXII Winter Olympics in the resort town of
Sochi, Russia, this month, the Social Security Administration brings
your attention to another worthy focal point: Internet safety.
(Click
here for the rest of the story.)
Can word games make us smarter?
Award-winning author shares three ways to teach kids language skills
and keep elderly minds sharp
When older generations complain about
reading and writing skills among today's youth, they point
accusingly at technological advances, says award-winning author and
college teacher Daniel L. Wick.
(Click
here for the rest of the story.)
[to top of second
column] |
Archived
articles
![](http://archives.lincolndailynews.com/2011/May/18/images/ads/current/castlemanor_sda021111.png)
Peripheral artery disease: Screening and early treatment can save
your legs and your life
(BPT) — Frequent leg cramps, leg pain when walking
and slow-to-heal sores on your feet are annoying, but did you know
they can also be symptoms of a serious disease?
(Click
here for the rest of the story.)
Alzheimer's caregivers: Tips to take care of yourself, too
(BPT) — Taking care of an ill loved one is never
easy, but for the 15 million Americans who provide care for someone
with Alzheimer's disease, the emotional and financial toll of
caregiving can be overwhelming. Last year, caregivers provided more
than 17 billion hours of unpaid care for Alzheimer's disease
patients, amounting to $216 billion of care, according to the
Alzheimer's Association. They often experience emotional stress,
depression, health problems of their own and a loss of wages, the
association reports.
(Click
here for the rest of the story.)
Three New Year's resolutions that will enrich your retirement
Financial
adviser shares steps everyone should take in 2014
For many baby boomers looking to retire
in the next few years, the biggest worry is not whether or not they
can retire, but if they'll outlive their savings.
(Click
here for the rest of the story.)
|