If you didn't have the year in 2020 that you hoped for, maybe it is a good idea to try to bring 2021 in a little differently than you did last year. 

After a long 2020, it has been challenging for many families dealing with the COVID-19. Lives have been changed forever, while schedules have been adjusted constantly with work and school being rerouted to the home front.

This is Cancer Screen Week, so it’s a good time to talk about the importance of following all the appropriate guidelines for mammograms, colonoscopies and other routine tests that detect cancer. 

One of the hardest things to do is to have a conversation with an older loved one about driving.

As we get closer to having a COVID-19 vaccine available for public use, it is important for everyone to keep in mind that those in our vulnerable stages should receive vaccines first. 

Many of our older adults have turned to assisted living to help them remain vibrant and healthy during their later years. 

The 2020 election was like none other for those volunteering to serve as a poll worker. 

Every October, dating back to 1985, Breast Cancer Awareness comes to the forefront and is recognized by cancer survivors, governments and the media.

There is something  special seeing your dog with his tail wagging when you walk through the door after a long difficult day. 

Every year it makes good sense to evaluate your personal goals and plans to ensure you are being as productive as possible with your time.