May 25, 2017

Love Lives Here: A Look at Silverado

‘Love Lives Here’ is my latest documentary looking at how US-based memory care provider Silverado gives life to residents by embracing a core operating philosophy of love and recognizing the value of the human spirit.

The 25 minute film was released on March 14, 2016. It’s the third installment in the documentary series ‘Side by Side: Love and Joy in Dementia Care,’ produced and directed by Maunder and executive produced by American sociologist and photographer Dr Cathy Greenblat.

“Silverado has a unique approach that sees them getting people to do things that the top neurologists in the world said was impossible, which presented an ideal opportunity to create a thought provoking piece about dementia care,” says Greenblat.

The film was shot at four different Silverado communities in California.

“All of us at Silverado are committed to changing the way the world cares for and perceives people with cognitive decline – a vision we established at our founding 20 years ago,” said Loren Shook, Chairman, CEO and Co-Founder, Silverado. “It was a tremendous honor for us to participate in a project led by such a talented team of filmmakers. If there’s one message I’d like families to take away, it’s that a dementia diagnosis does not mean the end of a meaningful and purposeful life.”

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

The dos and dont’s of doll therapy

People living with dementia, particularly those living in residential aged care, have benefitted from doll therapy for years. Read More

Appropriate glove use in aged care: To wear or not to wear?

When an aged care worker witnessed colleagues failing to put on gloves, even when they were coming into contact with bodily fluids, she was deeply concerned. What is the correct usage of gloves when working in aged care? Read More

Coroner to investigate resident death following medication error

The Coroner will investigate the death of an aged care resident who was allegedly given the wrong medication in the weeks before she died. Her death will be examined at an inquest in the ACT Coroner’s Court next year. It has been alleged that the then 89-year-old Canberra resident was given two medications Targin and... Read More
Advertisement