Small Daily Choices That Support Heart Health at Home
Simple routines and everyday support that make a meaningful difference Heart disease is common in Canada, especially as we age. About one in twelve adults lives with a diagnosed heart…
Transitions in Later Life – Part 2: Driving cessation
Losing the ability or choosing to stop driving can feel like losing independence and cause distress. By initiating early planning and developing new transit habits, older adults can stay mobile and connected.
World Cancer Day 2026: United by Unique, Informed by Evidence
As the United by Unique campaign continues, World Cancer Day highlights the importance of care that reflects individual needs and values. By staying informed and using evidence-based resources, older adults and caregivers can take an active role in supporting health, well-being, and quality of life at every stage of the cancer journey.
Transitions in Later Life – Part 1: Navigating grandparenthood
Grandparenting can bring joy, purpose, as well as challenges and change. Find tips and insights on balancing involvement, independence, and wellbeing as you navigate the grandparenting journey.
Staying active indoors when the weather keeps you inside
Cold temperatures, snow, and icy sidewalks can make getting outdoors challenging during the winter months. But staying active doesn’t have to stop just because the weather changes. Moving your body regularly is important for maintaining strength, balance, flexibility, and overall well-being — and there are plenty of ways to do that indoors.
5 tips for safe winter driving
For many older adults, driving is an important part of maintaining independence, especially during the winter months, when walking or taking public transit can be more challenging. However, snow, ice, shorter daylight hours, and colder temperatures can all make winter driving more demanding. With a few extra precautions and thoughtful planning, you can continue to drive safely and confidently all season long.