CONCORD — Gov. Chris Sununu and a top Senate Republican unveiled legislation to protect vulnerable adults Wednesday.
MANCHESTER — Navigating the world of retirement can be complicated. But many of the 400 people who attended the Union Leader’s Silver Linings Senior Healthy Living Expo said it was helpful to have under one roof so many companies and organizations that serve seniors.
THE WORDS ON the sage-green entryway wall of the Mount Washington Valley Adult Day Center do more than evoke positive feelings. They inspire.
AFTER SHE FELL DOWN the stairs and tore the tendons holding one knee in place, Marsha Carr knew it was time to make changes to her home of 20 years.
PLYMOUTH — The Silver Linings: Senior Healthy Living Expo headed north on Saturday to the Common Man Inn and Spa, where folks like Richard L’Heureux, of the Senior Companion Program, helped match senior citizens with the resources they need.
This new event will be held from 9 a.m. to noon on Saturday, May 11, at the Common Man Inn in Plymouth. Admission is free.
For most of his life, John Pereira has been surrounded by women who have taken good care of him — his mother, his aunts, three sisters, two wives — a situation others might envy.
On Saturday, May 11, the New Hampshire Union Leader will present the Silver Linings: Senior Healthy Living Expo at the Common Man Inn in Plymouth, from 9 a.m. to noon. Admission is free.
New Hampshire experts recommend these helpful resources for family caregivers:
Judy Hendrickson is a veteran thrill seeker. You might say she still lives in the fast lane.
MANCHESTER — The Sleep Evaluation Center at Elliot Hospital occupies a wing at Homewood Suites near Manchester-Boston Regional Airport. But no one hears the roar of jets.
It’s a running joke among highway professionals: driving the route in your sleep.
An evaluation and overnight sleep study turned up a simmering problem.
A reverse mortgage is a loan which gives homeowners 62 or older cash based on their equity in the home.
Evelyn Boice found herself facing a reverse mortgage gone sour.
At age 67, Ann Franz moved into a cozy two-room apartment at the Towers, a perpetual care community in Winter Park, Fla., with her husband, a retired Presbyterian minister, who was showing signs of dementia.
