Small Things with Big Impact
Two months ago, Michael Hughes of United Church Homes Ruth Frost Parker Center for Abundant Aging and I sat down for a conversation on the Art of Aging podcast. Mike and I share a passion for creating and implementing solutions that maximize independence and dignity for people live with multiple chronic health conditions. I have provided the link to our conversation. You will see, both of us are animated by the small things that we, caregivers, and providers, can do that have a tremendous impact.
Activities of Daily Living Small Things with Big Impact
Today’s blog post features our new daily activity product bundles. We carefully selected three products for each task. Think of these bundles a starter kits. Click on the bundle image to learn more about the three products. In fact, these low-cost bundles are impactful gifts for new customers or gift baskets for Valentine’s Day, birthday, or other special occasions.
Bathing Bundle
Bathing tools are indispensable in promoting the safety, dignity, and independence of those struggling with poor eye-hand coordination, aging, disability, or chronic health conditions. In addition, these tools contribute to a more inclusive and fulfilling bathing experience for all by addressing specific needs and enhancing accessibility
Grooming Bundle
Grooming tools act as equalizers, promoting inclusivity and empowering those with poor eye-hand coordination or health conditions to maintain a sense of self-care and personal hygiene. In fact, by providing accessible and adaptive solutions, these tools contribute to enhancing the overall quality of life for those struggling in the realm of personal grooming.