Test your knowledge with an old wives' tales quiz for seniors. Enjoy debunking myths and learning interesting facts.
Cheri Emerich
Reminiscence activities for seniors
Discover fun and interactive activities that help seniors reminisce and cherish their memories. Create meaningful connections and promote mental stimulation with these engaging activities for seniors.
Sharing and recollecting memories with seniors in long term care helps them to affirm who they are and to maintain self worth. It is also a stimulating mental activity, promoting good social interaction and strengthening friendships. Residents may benefit from listening to the wonderful and touching stories of their peers. Reminiscing stories may be video recorded with the resident’s permission and as per facility protocols. If this is not possible, chronicle the memories in a scrapbook to…
Robyn Blizzard
What I personally love about this game, is that everyone knows about money, they love looking at it and counting it!
Edwina Akers
If residents are limited to their rooms, set up storage bins that you can easily fill with supplies and provide activities.
Emily Lezniak
10 free and easy group activities for the elderly and seniors. Great for nursing homes and assisted living retirement communities, activity directors
Adri
Round up of 5 Valentine's Day activities that are just right for people with dementia. Includes adaptations for lower levels of dementia and the benefits of each activity.
melissa barry
Before you know it, summer will be here, and there is still plenty of time to prepare for the warmer days ahead. You will love these summer crafts for seniors!
Kaylee
Reminiscing about Spring-Fun Questions for Seniors #CaregiversActivitySource #Reminiscing #ReminiscingActivities #SpringActivities #Spring #aging #eldercare #Seniorcare
Caregivers Activity Source | Senior Activities
Test your knowledge of obsolete jobs with this fun trivia for seniors. Guess the job that no longer exists and learn about forgotten professions.
Sherrie Sutley
When I started my first Activity Director job, I was only a few years out of college. While I had worked with seniors in a skilled nursing community before, nothing quite prepared me for taking on an Activity Director role. Here are a few things I wish someone had told me in those first few weeks, months, and years.
lisa