You Can Age Abundantly with Connection, Purpose and Aliveness!Are You Ready?

What if the second half of life could be your most creative, compassionate, and connected season yet? Join us for three powerful conversations to help you stay creative, connected, and deeply engaged with the world around you — all for $30

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Get Full Access for Only $30!

Session 1. How can we stay connected with the people we love, even as dementia changes the way they communicate?

COMMUNICATION WITH THOSE LIVING WITH DEMENTIA with Rev. Darla Metz

April 23 @ 10:30 AM EST
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Salli Bollin of MemoryLane Care Services and Ohio Council for Cognitive Health and Bonnie Burman of the Ohio Council for Cognitive Health will join us for a compassionate and practical webinar designed to help families, friends and caregivers maintain meaningful relationships with loved ones living with dementia. Together, we’ll explore how communication shifts throughout the dementia journey and learn supportive approaches that foster connection, reduce frustration, and create moments of understanding and joy.

Session 2. Why can conversations with older adults about their desires and wishes be complicated?

Honor and Respect: Older Adults & Relationships with Those Who Support with Rev. Beth Long-Higgins

May 7 @ 10:30 AM EST
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The intergenerational relationships we have with those who are accompanying us as we age can be complicated. In this session we will look at common patterns of relationships and perspectives related to significant decisions around later life situations.  Additionally, we will consider some practical ways to approach these conversations honoring and respecting all involved as viable paths forward are considered.

Session 3. How do strong relationships shape the well-being of older adults?

MENTAL HEALTH AND AGING with Rev. Darla Metz

May 14 @ 10:30 AM EST
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Join in the exploration of the vital role that meaningful relationships play in supporting the mental and emotional well-being of older adults. We’ll dive into how social connection fosters resilience, nurture’s purpose, reduces isolation, and enhances overall quality of life as we age. This conversation will offer some guidance for strengthening supportive networks along with simple ways to build connection that truly matters. Whether you are an older adult, caregiver, faith leader, or community partner, you’ll come away with insight and strategies to help promote healthier, more connected aging.

Come discover what’s possible, share in the conversations and be empowered to flourish.



Rev. Beth Long-Higgins is the VP of Engagement and director of the Center for Abundant Aging with United Church Homes. She is an ordained minister in the United Church of Christ, musician, amateur birder and fiber artist. Travel with her spouse, Dave, to visit their adult children and beyond brings her great joy.
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