Jun 23, 2019

The Power of Music for Resident’s in Aged Care

The Power of Music for Resident’s in Aged Care

Australians who were born during the 1920s, ’30s, ’40s and early ’50s, had classical music as the soundtrack to some of their life’s greatest moments. Bringing this music back into their lives on a regular basis can have some amazingly positive benefits.

Elderly Australians like to be entertained just as much as every other age group in the country, and when you take into account the prevalence of depression and social isolation that many older people currently experience, you begin to realise just how important a role meaningful and engaging entertainment can play in their overall wellbeing.

Our friends at ABC Classic are offering the HelloCare Community a special exclusive offer 20% off all Classic 100 CD releases, quote code ‘CLASSIC100OFFER’.

Call (02) 4782 9697 or visit www.ClassicsDirect.com.au to see the full range of ABC Classic CDs available.

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published.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

Advertisement
Advertisement
Advertisement

Elderly man Australia’s first coronavirus death

  A 78-year-old Australian man has died “peacefully” after contracting the coronavirus, making him the first person in Australia to pass away from the disease. The man and his wife were among 3,700 passengers on board the Diamond Princess cruise ship who were quarantined after cases of the virus were diagnosed on board. But despite... Read More

‘Ageing in neighbourhood’: what seniors want instead of retirement villages and how to achieve it

By Caroline Osborne, University of the Sunshine Coast and Claudia Baldwin, University of the Sunshine Coast The COVID-19 pandemic has brought into sharp focus the need for connection to our local community and the health challenges of the retirement village model. We know that, as we age, most people prefer to stay in their own homes... Read More

Shingles is more than just a rash

Shingles can strike at any time. There is no way to predict who will develop shingles, or when, or how severe it will be. In fact, 97 per cent of adults have the virus that causes shingles within them.1 Shingles, also known as herpes zoster, is characterised by a distinctive unilateral, blistering rash that is... Read More
Advertisement