Living Well 60+ November/December 2021 by Rockpoint Publishing

A RESOURCE GUIDE FOR YOUR GENERATION NOV / DEC 2021 VOL. 17 ISSUE 5

ENTERTAINMENT • HEALTH • BARGAINS • LIFESTYLE

FIND YOUR

Retirement Identity Will you reconnect with friends and family, take up hobbies, travel or possibly start a new career?

ALSO INSIDE Treatment for Alzheimer’s

Assessing Your COVID-19 Risk

Tips for Holiday Blues

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Living Well 60+ is a proud product of

Contents

Nov/Dec 2021

Brian Lord / Publisher David Bryan Blondell / Golf & Special Sections Director Jennifer Lord / Customer Relations Specialist

5 Understanding “Retirement Identity”

Barry Lord / Sales Representative

8 ELDER LAW: Elder Law Attorneys Work With People of All Ages 11 New Disease-Modifying Drug Provides Promise for Alzheimer’s Patients

Anastassia Zikkos / Sales Representative Kim Wade / Sales Representative Janet Roy / Graphic Designer Website & Social Media PROVIDED BY

15 Assessing Your COVID-19 Risk

Purple Patch Innovations

16 SENIOR SERVICES DIRECTORY 20 CAREGIVERS CORNER: Handling the Holidays When You’re Hurting 22 Blood Thinners: What You Need to Know 26 EVENTS CALENDAR

Living Well 60+ can be found in 19 central Kentucky counties and is distributed to over 900 locations, including senior centers, retirement homes, hospitals, clinics and specialty shops. You can also pick up your FREE copy of Living Well 60+ at most grocery and convenience stores as well as many restaurants throughout Central KY.

For advertising rates and to find out how to get YOUR article published:

29 What is a Medicare Wellness Exam?

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FROM THE

EDITOR Dear Friends, I’m really looking forward to retirement. I’ve even begun a list of “Reasons to Retire.” It’s not that I don’t enjoy my job and get satisfaction from it. It’s just that I know that I don’t want to continue working full time very much longer. But there are certain steps to making a smooth transition to retirement.

Tanya J. Tyler, Editor | Share your story: tanyaj@twc.com

Staff writer Thomas Miller has some advice and food for thought for us in his article about retirement that are worth noting. So what do I plan to do when I retire? CHILL! I most look forward to not having to get up in the morning or rushing to get dressed and down to the office. I want to have more time for my personal writing, I want to travel – and maybe I’ll finally take piano or guitar

© Copyright LIVING WELL 60+ Magazine 2021. All rights reserved. Any reproduction of the material in this magazine in whole or in part without written prior consent is prohibited. Articles and other material in this magazine are not necessarily the views of Living Well 60+ Magazine. Living Well 60+ Magazine reserves the right to publish and edit, or not publish any material that is sent. Living Well 60+ Magazine will not knowingly publish any advertisement which is illegal or misleading to its readers. The information in Living Well 60+ Magazine should not be considered as a substitute for medical examination, diagnosis or treatment.

lessons. The possibilities are endless, and I hope I will continue Living Well 60 Plus and enjoy my golden years to the fullest! Live life like you mean it,

Tanya

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Nov/Dec 2021

UNDERSTANDING

“Retirement Identity”

THERE ARE SEVERAL REVEALING STAGES TO THE PROCESS OF RETIREMENT by Dr. Tom Miller, Staff Writer

As the weeks, months and now years go by during the COVID-19 pandemic, you probably wonder what will become of that cherished period in many of our lives often referred to as retirement. Some of us are well into our retirement years while others await that new period of life and ponder what it will actually bring them. What often takes precedence in one’s retirement thoughts is a “bucket list” for this next phase in life. For you, does this bucket list conjure up enjoyment of free time, potential travel, visiting the grandkids or spending more time with friends and relatives? Are you imagining

enjoying morning walks on the sunny beaches of vacation destinations and eliminating the need for an alarm clock every morning? Our working lives have shaped our concept of retirement. For starters, few people of traditional retirement age really want to stop working. They want to gradually reduce their formal work schedule and ease into selected work activities such as hobbies or things they like to do. AgeWave, a think tank and consultant firm focused on aging and retirement research, has discovered there are important stages to the process of retirement. Unfortunately, people put more time into planning a trip to Disneyworld than planning what they want to do with their lives in retirement. To help retirees better acclimate to the new period in their lives, AgeWave,

along with market researcher Harris Interactive and Ameriprise Financial, conducted a survey in 2005 on the emotional aspects of retirement. Like Elizabeth Kubler-Ross’ 1997 research on the death and dying process, which Take the time outlines the stages some terminally ill to find your patients experience, emerging this study identified and characterized retirement distinct stages identity. individuals likely experience with retirement. AgeWave’s research found imagination is the initial stage of RETIREMENT Continued on Page 6

Are you between the age of 45-75?

RETIREMENT continued from Page 5

retirement. It often begins well before people reach their retirement day. At this point, retirement isn’t high on their list; they are most likely concentrating more on pursuing careers, paying bills or putting kids through college. As retirement day gets closer, however, people in this stage begin turning their attention to their retirement goals and needs. But they still feel they’re behind, as only 44 percent of those polled reported they were on track in terms of preparing overall for Is COST a keeping you from being You may qualify for a free retirement. screened for colon cancer? colonoscopy if you are: may qualify for a free B U T O N L Y I F Anticipation is the second stage. The study found this stage is a time of great excitement and hope. Financial You may qualify for a YOU Age 45-75 noscopy if you are: resources should be in place. People begin to spend GET TE T E Dare: ! ifSyou Uninsured: No private/public additional time planninghealth for recreation, new hobbies, insurance or family gatherings and perhaps postretirement careers. Underinsured: high deductible plan Y O U M A Y Q U A L I F Y FThere OR A FR E Ebe some doubt and worry at this stage, as may also with out-of-pocket maximums IsIsCOST COSTa akeeping keepingyou youfrom frombeing being individual income C O L O N O S C O Pgreater Y I F the Ythan Opotential U5% AR E :retiree hasn’t experienced such a change in screened screenedfor forcolon coloncancer? cancer? life since they began adulthood. This is when individuals Uninsured or A Kentucky Resident Uninsured or Age 45-75 begin to immigrants: plan more aggressively. Survey results show Includes Legal undersinsured under 45 may qualify in come cases Underinsured green card holders 72 percent of those polled say they are putting money Uninsured: No public/private insurance student/work visas Uninsured: Undersinsured: High deductible plan aside in a 401(k) and 81 percent are putting money in refugees No insurance. withpublic/private out-of-pocket greater YY Omaximums O U UMM AA YY QQ UU A than A L ILFI Y F YF O FO R RA AF R FR EEE a separate savings account for retirement. Sixty-two 5% individual annual income Underinsured: Uninsured or Underinsured CC OO LO LO NN OO SC SC OO PY P YI FI FY Y OO U UA A RR E :E : (62) percent have determined the income they need Uninsured: No public/private health insurance High deductible plans For more information about in retirement, and 40 percent have actually written a Underinsured: High deductible plan with eligibility guidelines, please call Age45-75 45-75 out-of-pocket maximums greater than 5% No Medicare Part B Age retirement financialofplan. Kentucky CancerLink: under under 4545 may may qualify qualify in in come come cases cases individual income Coverage 859-309-1700 or Next there is the liberation stage, which marks the 877-597-4655 official beginning of retirement. This stage is shortSCREENING SAVES LIVES A Kentucky Resident Uninsured UninsuredororUnderinsured Underinsured lived and lasts anywhere from one day to one year. but ONLY if you get tested! This program is funded by the includes legal immigrants: Uninsured: Uninsured: NoNo public/private public/private health health insurance insurance Kentucky Colon Cancer green card holders Survey respondents indicated on retirement day, they Underinsured: Underinsured: High High deductible deductible plan plan with with out-of-pocket out-of-pocket maximums maximums greater greater than than 5%5% of of work/student visas felt excited, relieved and liberated from the worries Call 859-309-1700 or 877-597Screening Program individual individual income income refugees 4655 and responsibilities of their career and day-to-day life. A Kentucky to discuss eligibility! Individuals in this stage are fully engaged in the novel A AKentucky KentuckyResident Resident Resident C R E E N I N G S A V Eopportunities S L I V E S of retirement, such as reconnecting with includes includes legal legal immigrants: immigrants: Includes S Legal green green card card holders holders friends and families, taking up hobbies, traveling or even Immigrants: BUT ONLY IF YOU GET TESTED! work/student work/student visas visas starting new careers. Those in this phase find themselves refugees refugees green holders C• A L L card 859 .309.1700 OR 877.597.4655 nding provided by: very busy; 89 percent of those polled said they believe Don’t let cost keep you from being • work/student visa on Cancer Screening Program T O D I S C U S S E L I Gthey I B I will L I Thave Y enough to keep them busy throughout screened for colon You may qualify for a Gfree S C SC RR E Ecancer. N E N I NI N G SA SA VV ES E SL ILVI V ES E• Srefugees their retirement. colonoscopy ifN are: BB UU T TO O N Lyou Y L YI FI F YY OO U UG G ET E TT E TNot S ET SE T D ED ! ! back for your follow-up colonoscopy going Following this liberating stage is a phase of CC AA L L L8 5 89 5 .93. 0 39 0 .91.71 0 7 0 0O O R R8 7 8 7 .75because .9 57 9 .74. 6 45 6your 5 5 deductible is TOO HIGH or you LOST your Age 45-75 reorientation, which may be the toughest stage of CALL to see if you are eligible to receive a T OD D I SI C SC UU S S SE L GI G I BI B I LI Iinsurance? LTI Y TY BUTT O ONLY IF YOUE ILGET TESTED! retirement. Many retirees will make a list of things FREE colonoscopy! Uninsured: No private/public health they want to do, such as fix things around the house, Not Not going going back for for your your follow-up follow-up colonoscopy colonoscopy insurance or back

GOOD

COLON CANCER SCREENING SAVES LIVES

NEWS!

free colonoscopy G O O D N E W S ! GGOOOODD NNEEW WSS!!

SCREENING SAVES LIVES

CALL 859.309.1700

because because your your deductible deductible is is TOO TOO HIGH HIGH oror you you LOST LOST your your Underinsured: high deductible plan insurance? insurance? CALL CALL to to see see if if you you are are eligible eligible to to receive receive a a with out-of-pocket maximums TO DISCUSS ELIGIBILITY FREE FREE colonoscopy! colonoscopy! greater than 5% individual income

Stages of Retirement

A Kentucky Resident Imagination > Anticipation Includes Legal immigrants: THIS PROGRAM IS FUNDED BY THE KENTUCKY green card holders C O L O N C A N C E R S C R E E N ILiberation N G P R O G R A M> Reorientation student/work visas THIS PROGRAM IS FUNDED BY THE refugees KENTUCKY COLON CANCER SCREENING PROGRAM TH T IHSI SP RPO RG OR GA RM A MI SI SF U FN UD NE DD E DB Y B YT H TE H EK EKN ET NU TC UK CY KY CO CL OO LN O NC A CN AC N ECRE RS C SR CEREEN E INNI G N GP RPO RG OR GA RM AM

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work on their golf game and travel. If things do not crystallize for them, some retirees find themselves sagging into the comfort zone. Survey results showed if reorientation fails, retirees may find themselves retiring in front of the television: The average retiree spends approximately 43.5 hours a week watching movies or television, essentially replacing their former work week. There are three main issues for each person, regardless of age, to address in the transition to retirement: (1) their psychological identity; (2) the practical use of one’s time; and (3) their finances that assure some degree of security. The psychological and practical education should begin within the decade before retirement. For many, their home life changes as does the relationship with one’s spouse or partner. One begins to

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Nov/Dec 2021

Spend time planning for recreation and new hobbies in retirement.

realize there is no more work routine, office, work site, business card or job title, which can result in loss of purpose. Take the time to find your emerging retirement identity that best fits today’s world. Sources & Resources

• AgeWave (www.agewave.com) • Kubler-Ross, E. On Death and Dying. (1997) About the Author:

Thomas W. Miller, Ph.D., ABPP, is Professor Emeritus and Senior Research Scientist with the Center for Health, Intervention and Prevention at the University of Connecticut and Professor in the Department of Gerontology at the College of Public Health and in the Department of Psychiatry at the College of Medicine, at the University of Kentucky.

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ELDER LAW

Elder Law Attorneys Work With People of All Ages THEY USE VARIOUS TECHNIQUES AND TOOLS TO MEET CLIENTS’ GOALS

by Bluegrass Elderlaw, PLLC

While “elder law” references the age of clients generally to be served, everyone is actively aging. Elder law attorneys handle a wide range of issues but focus on the legal needs of the elderly and those aging while using a variety of tools and techniques to meet their clients’ goals and objectives. Using a holistic approach, Bluegrass Elderlaw, PLLC handles estate planning issues and planning for incapacity by discussing long-term care needs, coordinating public and private resources and executing the necessary documents consistent with each individual’s or family’s plan. Elder law encompasses many different fields of law, including:

• Estate planning – management of assets during the client’s lifetime and the disposition upon death. • Probate – transitioning assets after death under the oversight of a court.

• Administration and management of trusts and estates. • Preservation of assets for future generations or to avoid spousal impoverishment when a spouse enters a nursing home. • Disability planning as a means of delegating decision-making authority in the case of incompetence or incapacity. • Guardianship and conservatorship. • Long-term care Medicaid qualification and applications. • Nursing home issues, including patients’ rights. When hiring an attorney, it is best to hire someone who regularly handles matters in the area of concern in your particular case or situation. Make sure your attorney knows enough about the other fields to question whether the actions being taken may affect other areas of concern. For example, if you are preparing a new will, it

is important your estate planning attorney knows enough about Medicaid to ascertain whether it is an issue regarding a spouse or a beneficiary. Once you decide to hire an attorney, Hire an make sure your arrangement is in attorney who writing. This can regularly be an engagement letter or a formal handles contract stating what matters in services the attorney will perform for the area of you and what the concern in fee and payment arrangement will be. your particular Make sure to take the situation. time to understand the process and the costs and have open communication with your attorney so it is a positive experience for all parties.

ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW

Call Today: 859-281-0048

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Aduhelm was granted Fast Track designation.

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Nov/Dec 2021

New Disease-Modifying Drug Provides

Promise for Alzheimer’s Patients by Dr. Tom Miller, Staff Writer

Alzheimer’s disease is an irreversible, progressive brain disorder that slowly destroys memory and thinking skills, and eventually, the ability to carry out simple tasks. While the specific causes of Alzheimer’s disease are not fully known, it is characterized by changes in the brain – including amyloid plaques and neurofibrillary, or tau, tangles –that result in loss of neurons and their connections. These changes affect a person’s ability to remember and think. ALZHEIMER’S Continued on Next Page

Nov/Dec 2021 | www.livingwell60plus.com |

ALZHEIMER’S continued from Page 11

Biogen Pharmaceuticals has gained conditional approval for Aduhelm, a drug that is a first-of-its-kind treatment approved for Alzheimer’s disease. It is the first new treatment approved for Alzheimer’s since 2003. It is also the first therapy that targets the fundamental pathophysiology of the disease. The Food and Drug Administration (FDA), an agency within the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, protects public health by assuring the safety, effectiveness and security of human and veterinary drugs, vaccines and other biological products for human use, including medical devices. The agency also is responsible for the safety and security of the nation’s food supply, cosmetics,

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dietary supplements and products that give off electronic radiation. It regulates tobacco products as well. The FDA approved Aduhelm (aducanumab) for the treatment of Alzheimer’s, which affects 6.2 million Americans. Aduhelm was approved through the accelerated approval pathway, which can be used for a drug for a serious or life-threatening illness that provides a meaningful therapeutic advantage over existing treatments. Accelerated approval can be based on the drug’s effect on a surrogate endpoint that is reasonably likely to predict a clinical benefit to patients, with a required post-approval trial to verify that the drug provides the expected clinical benefit. Researchers evaluated Aduhelm’s efficacy in three separate studies

representing a total of 3,482 patients. The studies consisted of double-blind, randomized, placebo-controlled dose-ranging studies in patients with Alzheimer’s disease. Patients receiving the treatment had significant dose- and time-dependent reduction of amyloid beta plaque, while patients in the control arm of the studies had no reduction of amyloid beta plaque. These results support the accelerated approval of Aduhelm. The new drug is based on the surrogate endpoint of reduction of amyloid beta plaque in the brain – a hallmark of Alzheimer’s. Amyloid beta plaque was quantified using positron emission tomography (PET) imaging to estimate the brain levels of amyloid beta plaque in a composite of brain regions expected to be widely affected by

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Alzheimer’s disease pathology compared to a brain region expected to be spared of such pathology. The prescribing information for Aduhelm includes a warning for amyloid-related imaging abnormalities (ARIA), which most commonly present as temporary swelling in areas of the brain. This swelling usually resolves over time and does not cause symptoms, though some people may experience headache, confusion, dizziness, vision changes or nausea. Another warning for Aduhelm is for a risk of hypersensitivity reactions, including angioedema and urticaria. The most common side effects of Aduhelm were ARIA, headache, fall, diarrhea and confusion, delirium, altered mental status and disorientation.

Under the accelerated approval provisions, the FDA is requiring the company, Biogen, to conduct a new randomized, controlled clinical trial to verify the drug’s clinical benefit. If the trial fails to verify clinical benefit, the FDA may initiate proceedings to withdraw approval of the drug. Aduhelm was granted Fast Track designation, which seeks to expedite the development and review of drugs that are intended to treat serious conditions where initial evidence showed the potential to address an unmet medical need. Sources and Resources

• Alzheimer’s Disease: U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (2021) Resources for Researchers: Alzheimer’s and Related Dementias

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Nov/Dec 2021

• Matthews, K.A., Xu, W., Gaglioti, A.H., Holt, J.B., Croft, J.B., Mack, D., and McGuire, L.C. (2018). Racial and ethnic estimates of Alzheimer’s disease and related dementias in the United States (2015– 2060) in adults aged≥ 65 years. Alzheimer’s & Dementia. Available at: https://doi.org/10.1016/j. jalz.2018.06.3063external icon About the Author:

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Nov/Dec 2021

Assessing Your COVID-19 Risk Vaccines, masks are still best precautions against virus by Living Well 60+ Staff

As the COVID-19 pandemic continues and variants arise, it’s important to assess your risk of contracting the virus. According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, some conditions put people at higher risk of getting infected with COVID-19 as well as developing severe illness if they do get infected. You are at high risk if you have a weakened immune system, live in crowded conditions or are part of a historically underserved community. This includes people who don’t have insurance or access to healthcare. They may have a harder time getting vaccinated or receiving reliable treatment for other medical conditions. You are also at higher risk for severe illness from COVID-19 if you have underlying medical conditions, such as

People in higher-risk groups should take extra precautions to avoid infection.

heart or kidney disease. Other high-risk factors include: • a history of smoking; • lung conditions, such as asthma or COPD; • high blood pressure; • diabetes; • obesity; • a history of stroke, dementia or other neurological conditions; and • active substance use. A strong immune system is an important factor in reducing your risk of contracting COVID-19. Your immune system may be weakened due to cancer, HIV or an autoimmune disease. Please consider getting one of the available vaccines. The vaccines help your immune system fight off the virus. COVID-19 vaccines currently approved or authorized by the Food and Drug Administration are highly effective in preventing serious COVID-19 outcomes, including severe disease, hospitalization and death, and they offer protection against known variants, such as the Delta variant. If you’ve already had the vaccines, ask your physician about getting a booster. People in higher-risk groups should take extra precautions to avoid infection. This includes getting the vaccines and continuing to mask up and practice social distancing when in public. You should be sure to follow your treatment plans for any underlying medical conditions. Keep your appointments and take your medications. You may be able to have telehealth visits. Talk to your health care provider about getting a larger supply of your medications to avoid extra trips to the pharmacy. Source:

• Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (www.cdc.gov)

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Senior Services DIRECTORY

Category Key

Does your business provide excellent senior services?

County Offices & Meal Programs call us for a spot Health Care Systems & Hospitals in the directory 859.368.0778 Transportation, Personal Shopping, Errands Senior Day Centers, Adult Day Centers & Respite Care In Home Care (Non-Medical) In Home Medical Care Mental Health, Family & Caregiver Support, Advice Disability & Rehabilitation

About the Directory Living Well 60+ is striving to make your search for local senior services a bit easier. We know there are many companies available to assist seniors in central Kentucky – so many that beginning a search to fit your need can seem like a daunting task. That’s why our directory features a collection of local companies and organizations who have a solid track record of providing exceptional assistance. We hope it becomes a useful starting point in your search for quality senior services.

Medical Equipment, Supplies & Monitoring Systems Finances & Estate Planning, Trusts/Wills, Reverse Mortgage Funeral Arrangement & Pre-Planning Legal Services Home Repair & Maintenance

Skilled Nursing Facilities, Personal Care Homes, Long-Term Care Senior Independent Living & Retirement Housing Real Estate / Rent- Subsidized Housing For Independent Living Moving, Estate Sales, Downsizing Services Fitness, Healthy Eating & Healthy Living Healthcare, Medicare Help and Insurance Vision Care Entertainment

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HEALTH CARE SYSTEMS & HOSPITALS Lexington Clinic

1221 S. Broadway Lexington, KY 40504 859-258-4000

IN HOME CARE (NON-MEDICAL) Accessible Home Care

3150 Custer Drive, Suite 303 Lexington, KY 40517 859-313-5167 www.accessiblebluegrass.com

Alliance Medical & Home Care 3716 Willow Ridge Road Lexington, KY 40514 859-296-9525 www.alliancelexington.com

Assisting Hands

1795 Alysheba Way, Ste. 7105 Lexington, KY 40509 859-264-0646 www.assistinghands.com/lexington

Senior Helpers of the Bluegrass 3070 Harrodsburg Rd. Ste. 240 Lexington, KY 40503 859-296-2525 www.seniorhelpers.com/lexington

Seniors Helping Seniors

Where seniors who want to help are matched w/ seniors looking for help

710 E. Main Street Lexington, KY 40502 859-408-1145 www.seniorshelpingseniors.com/lexington

IN HOME MEDICAL CARE Medi-Calls

1055 Wellington Way #215 Lexington, KY 40513 859-422-4369

Saint Joseph Home Health

2464 Fortune Dr. Ste. 110 Lexington, KY 40509 859-277-5111 www.saintjosephanchomecare.com

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DISABILITY & REHABILITATION

YMCA of Central Kentucky 239 E. High St. Lexington, KY 40502 859-254-9622 ymcaofcentralky.org

Drayer Physical Therapy Institute: Winchester Center 160 Pedro Way 859-745-2152 www.drayerpt.com

Drayer Physical Therapy Institute: Richmond Center 1054 Center Drive, Ste. 1 859-625-0600 www.drayerpt.com

Drayer Physical Therapy Institute: Lexington Perimeter Center

Nov/Dec 2021

SENIOR INDEPENDENT LIVING & RETIREMENT HOUSING Mayfair Village

3310 Tates Creek Rd. Lexington, KY 40502 859-266-2129 www.mayfairseniors.com

Windsor Gardens of Georgetown Assisted Living 100 Windsor Path Georgetown, KY 40324 502-570-0540

marsha@goodworksunlimited.com

Rose Mary C. Brooks Place 200 Rose Mary Dr. Winchester, KY 40391 859-745-4904 www.brooksplace.org

The Lafayette

600 Perimeter Drive, Ste. 175 859-268-1201 www.drayerpt.com

690 Mason Headley Rd. 859-278-9080 www.lafayettelexington.com

Drayer Physical Therapy Institute: Lexington Beaumont Center

Ashland Terrace

1010 Monarch Street, Ste. 150 859-219-0211 www.drayerpt.com

FINANCES & ESTATE PLANNING, TRUSTS/WILLS, REVERSE MORTGAGE Attorney Walter C. Cox, Jr & Assoc. LLC 2333 Alexandria Dr. 859-514-6033 www.waltercoxlaw.com info@waltercoxlaw.com

LEGAL SERVICES

Bluegrass Elder Law

120 North Mill Street, Ste 300 859-281-0048 www.bgelderlaw.com

HOME REPAIR & MAINTENANCE

Mountain Waterfalls

Award-Winning Water Features 859-684-0642 www.mountainwaterfalls.net

475 S. Ashland Ave. Lexington, KY 40502 859-266-2581 www.ashlandterrace.org

Hometown Manor Assisted Living Community Georgetown, Lawrenceburg, Shelbyville 859-229-5914 www.hometownmanor.com

St Andrews Retirement Community 300 Stocker Dr. 859-625-1400 www.standrewsplace.org

Hometown Manor Assisted Living Communities 2141 Executive Drive, Lexington (859) 317-8439 www.hometownmanor.com

MORE LISTINGS ON PAGE 19

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Senior Services DIRECTORY ...CONTINUED

Morning Pointe Senior Living Residences

233 Ruccio Way, Lexington, KY 40503 859-554-0060 Lexington East Facility 150 Shoreside Dr., Lexington 859-721-0350 The Lantern (Alzheimer’s Care) 225 Ruccio Way, Lexington 40503 859-309-4867 www.morningpointe.com

Liberty Ridge Senior Living Community 701 Liberty Ridge Lane 859-543-9449 www.libertyridge.com

Senior Helpers of the Bluegrass

3070 Harrodsburg Rd., Ste. 240 Lexington, KY 40503 859-296-2525 seniorhelpers.com/lexington

MOVING, ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS, DOWNSIZING SERVICES 1411 Delaware Ave. 859-543-9848 www.CTLex.net

Lexington Life Services 859-797-8157 lexingtonlifeservices.com

Hall’s Moving Service, Inc. SENIORS SAVE 5% 258 E. 2nd Street, Lexington 859-231-0428

FITNESS, HEALTHY EATING & HEALTHY LIVING 322 West Second St. Lexington, KY 40507 859-254-9529 www.yogahealthcenter.org

Briarwood Apartments

HEALTHCARE, MEDICARE HELP & INSURANCE

The Justice Group at Rector Hayden Realtors 1099 Duval Street Lexington, KY 40515 859-338-6099 TheJusticeGroup.rhr.com

Turf Town Properties, Inc. 124 Kentucky Ave. Lexington, KY 40502 859-268-4663 www.turftown.com

here’s a huge difference in the kind of home care you can receive from someone who really understands your life as a senior. Our caring, compassionate seniors are there to help. We offer the services you need to stay in your home, living independently. Call us today!

Companionship | Light Housekeeping | Meal Preparation | Transportation

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Like getting a little help from your friends®

1301 Winchester Rd. #17 Lexington, KY 40505 859-539-5863 www.wellfedmeals.com

Kentucky Health Solutions

2365 Harrodsburg Road Suite B235 Lexington, KY 40504 Direct: 859-312-9646 Office: 859-309-5033 kyhealthsolutions.com

VISION CARE Medical Vision

3288 Eagle View Ln. Suite 300 Lexington, KY 859-278-9486 www.medicalvision.com

KY 500239

www.seniorshelpingseniors.com/lexington

If you are interested in becoming a service provider we would like to hear from you too. ©2018 Seniors Helping Seniors. Each office is independently owned and operated. All trademarks are registered trademarks of Corporate Mutual Resource Inc. Not all services are available in all areas.

TRANSPORTATION, PERSONAL SHOPPING, ERRANDS

Superior Van & Mobility 4734 Rockford Plaza Louisville, KY 40216 1-800-458-8267 www.superiorvan.com

Let Us Do That, LLC 859-219-9207 www.LetUsDoThat.com info@LetUsDoThat.com

Alliance Medical & Home Care

3716 Willow Ridge Road Lexington, KY 40514 859-296-9525 www.alliancelexington.com

Does your business provide excellent senior services? call us for a spot in the directory

859.368.0778

ENTERTAINMENT Radio Eye

1733 Russell Cave Road, Lexington, KY 40517 info@radioeye.org 859-422-6390 or 800-238-5193 ext 5.

Nov/Dec 2021

CAREGIVERS CORNER

Handling the Holidays When You’re Hurting It’s okay to experience enjoyment

by Lisa M. Petsche, Staff Writer

Many people are filled with joyful anticipation and festive good cheer at this time of the year. But some are filled with anxiety and dread, wishing to get the holidays over with as quickly and uneventfully as possible. They may have lost a loved one or experienced some other upheaval, such as physical or mental illness, unemployment or financial problems or the breakdown of an important relationship. Their emotions put them completely out of step with those around them, further intensifying their sense of grief and isolation. More than any other time of the year, the holiday season embodies family togetherness and is steeped in ritual and tradition. It’s a time of reaching out to others in a spirit of caring and generosity. But how can you embrace this spirit when you are hurting or feel empty inside? Coping Skills

• Acknowledge this year is different. Don’t try to act as if nothing has changed. Be prepared to lower your expectations. • Accept your feelings, including ups and downs from one moment to the next. Face your heartache and allow the tears to come, knowing they are a necessary part of healing. • Resist the urge to isolate yourself. It’s important to stay connected to people who care.

• Evaluate the meaning of the season in your life. Decide what is most important to you, focus on it and forget the rest this year. • Plan ahead to help reduce anxiety and stay focused. Whatever holiday-related tasks you decide to take on, ask for help and delegate responsibilities. Make lists to keep organized. • Set aside quiet time each day. Nurturing your spirituality in this way will help keep you grounded. Keep in mind traditions are especially important to children during times of upset, providing them with much needed comfort and security. So although certain practices may now be a source of discomfort or hold little meaning for some of the adults in your family, they may still be worth continuing, perhaps with modifications, for the children’s sakes. One Day at a Time

• Guard your health. Overindulging in food or alcohol or getting insufficient sleep will only make you feel worse. Regular exercise, on the other hand, will help you feel better. • Express your emotions. Find someone who will listen and empathize, or write down your thoughts and feelings in a journal. • If applicable, turn to your faith for comfort, whether it’s through private prayer, reflective reading, listening to hymns or attending worship.

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www.livingwell60plus.com |

Nov/Dec 2021

Accept your feelings, including ups and downs from one moment to the next.

• Try to focus on the spiritual aspects of the season rather than those you find stressful or can’t relate to. • Consider doing something nice for someone. Many people find being charitable helps take their minds off their own situation for a while. • Take responsibility for your well-being by doing something nice for yourself. • Look for moments of joy and laughter and relish them. Don’t allow self-pity, bitterness or guilt to get the upper hand and rob you of the ability to feel pleasure. It’s okay to experience enjoyment. • If you accept an invitation, do so on the condition that you may back out at the last minute if you don’t feel up to the occasion. Since it’s impossible to predict how much energy you’ll have, be flexible and give yourself an out. Take things one day – and one event – at a time. If you take time now to anticipate events and your reaction to them and plan some coping strategies, you will make it through the holiday season — perhaps even better than you expected. Just remember there is no right or wrong way to do things.

Maximize Your Visual Performance Personal care with a professional touch

Schedule an appointment for: Complete Eye Exam Dry Eye Clinic Low Vision Visual Rehabilitation/ Therapy: • • • • • •

Dr. Graebe

Dr. Callihan

Family Eyecare Associates

About the Author:

Lisa M. Petsche is a social worker and a freelance writer specializing in life transitions and caregiving.

eye alignment, reading difficulties, school performance, athletic performance, balance, and headaches

105 Crossfield Drive Versailles KY 40383

Call Today!

(859) 879-3665

www.myfamilyvision.com

Nov/Dec 2021 | www.livingwell60plus.com |

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Blood Thinners: What You Need to Know

Make sure other medications don’t interfere

by Living Well 60+ Staff Blood clots can cause many life-threatening problems, including strokes and heart attacks, because they block the vessels and arteries that provide blood to vital organs such as the heart, lungs and brain. Blood thinners are used to prevent blood clots from forming. There are two main types of blood thinners: antiplatelets and anticoagulants. Antiplatelet drugs prevent blood cells (platelets) from clumping together and forming clots. Anticoagulants increase the amount of time it takes for blood clots to form.

Blood thinners are known by various names, such as Warfarin, Coumadin, Eliquis and Xarelto. Most blood thinners come in pill form, but some, such as Lovenox and Arixtra, are taken intravenously. Various foods, herbs and medications can interfere with blood thinners, making them more or less effective. Foods with moderate to high levels of vitamin K, such as cabbage, Brussels sprouts, broccoli, kale and asparagus, can lessen the effectiveness of some anticoagulants. Foods that are low in vitamin K include carrots, cauliflower, cucumbers, peppers, potatoes, squash and tomatoes. Some herbs interfere with the anticlotting abilities of BLOOD THINNERS Continued on Next Page

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www.livingwell60plus.com |

Nov/Dec 2021

Your Family, Your Health, Our Passion Family Practice Associates of Lexington, P.S.C. Proudly serving Kentucky for 35 years.

NEW

• Family Practice • Pediatrics • Internal Medicine • Primary Care for your entire family!

Hamburg Pavilion Location

Brannon Crossing Location

1775 Alysheba Way #201

615 East Brannon Road, Ste. 100

Lexington, KY 40509

Nicholasville, KY 40356

859.278.5007 www.fpalex.com

Nov/Dec 2021 | www.livingwell60plus.com |

To advertise call 859.368.0778 or email brian@rockpointpublishing.com

Vitamin K and Blood Thinners: Foods with moderate to high levels of vitamin K, such as cabbage, Brussels sprouts, broccoli, kale and asparagus, can lessen the effectiveness of some anticoagulants.

Various foods, herbs and medications can interfere with blood thinners.

Leave the cleaning to Kentucky’s Finest!

BLOOD THINNERS continued from Page 22

blood thinners and can increase your risk of bleeding and the length of time you bleed. Alcoholic beverages and cranberry juice can also be harmful for those using blood thinners. One side effect of taking blood thinners is bleeding that is hard to stop. Because of this, you need to be careful about other medications you take when you’re on a blood thinner. This includes nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) – commonly used over-the-counter (OTC) products such as aspirin, ibuprofen and naproxen. NSAIDs pose a higher risk of bleeding or heart attack if taken in conjunction with a blood thinner, even if only for a short time. You may not be aware that some OTC remedies such as cough and cold products and sleep aids have NSAIDs in them to help reduce pain. Other drugs, including birth control pills, can decrease the effects of anticoagulants and increase your risk of developing a blood clot. Be sure to discuss all your medications with your doctor if they prescribe a blood thinner for you, and take the blood thinner as directed. The presence of blood thinners in your system can increase your risk of internal bleeding after an injury. If you are on blood thinners and you fall and injure your head or if you experience any of the following symptoms, call 911 immediately: • a severe or unusual headache; • confusion; • weakness or numbness; • vomiting blood or blood in your stool and • bleeding that won’t stop. These may be signs of internal bleeding that could lead to extreme blood loss. Fast action could ultimately save your life. Sources:

• Good Rx (www.goodrx.com) • Healthline (www.healthline.com)

Take the stress of cleaning off of your plate. With ten years of dependable service to Lexington families, seniors and businesses, Kentucky’s Finest offers experience you can trust. FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES: WEEKLY • BI WEEKLY • MONTHLY

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HAVE AN EVENT TO PUBLISH? E-mail your event information to brian@rockpointpublishing.com

EVENTS NOVEMBER–DECEMBER 2021

CALENDAR Sundays

Yoga Health & Therapy Center Classes

Mon, Wed, Fri

Free Activities for Seniors: Charles Young Center

Our Yoga Classes feature slow stretch

Senior Programs Open MWF

techniques. Class size is small, to

including, Bodies in Balance (Fall

classes are offered Mon through

Dancing, Indoor Pickleball, Technology

Sat mornings. Our Meditation Starter

and recreational activities. Contact

and quiet the mind; 5-week sessions

lexingtonky.gov

with gentle breathing, and relaxation

from 9-1pm, free activities for seniors

provide careful instruction. Yoga

prevention/fitness classes), Line

Thurs (daytime and evening), and

101 and other social, educational

Course teaches simple ways to focus

Katherine at 859-246-0281 or kdailey@

are offered on Sundays at 5:30 pm. A non-profit organization operating

since 1981, The Yoga Health & Therapy Center is located at 322 W. 2nd St. Free private parking is provided for

most classes. For more information on fees and scheduled dates and times,

call us at 859-254-9529, or email us at info@yogahealthcenter.org

4th Monday

Lexington Area Parkinson’s Support Group Free daytime and evening discussion groups for people with PD and their

care partners. Daytime meetings

held the 4th Monday of each month at noon. Evening meetings held on 1st Wednesday of each month at

6:00 pm. Both group meetings held at Crestwood Christian Church,

1882 Bellefonte Drive, Lexington,

KY. For more details contact Elaine at 859-277-1040 or by email info@

parkinsonslexington.com. Please visit www.parkinsonslexington.com for

details and other free events held by LAPSG.

November 8 – 14 Lexington Pizza Week

Celebrate Lexington’s best pizza...

it’s Lexington’s biggest pizza party! During Lexington Pizza Week two

unique, off-menu slices or small pizzas will be featured for $6 at participating

FOR RUNNERS: Our sister magazine, Health&Wellness, lists running events

To advertise call 859.368.0778 or email brian@rockpointpublishing.com | restaurants. Each location will feature

a meat option and a vegetarian option.

Many locations have a gluten free crust option (additional charge). For the

ultimate pizza experience try a pizza paired with a well crafted beer. Visit

www.lexingtonpizzaweek.net/what-

is-pizza-week for locations and pizza descriptions.

Nov. 16 – Dec. 7 Grief and the Holidays Workshop/ Support Group

A four-week support group for those who have experienced the death of a family member or a friend, as we prepare for the upcoming holiday

season. These sessions will consist of

grief education, coping with grief during the holidays and supportive sharing. Group will meet on Tuesdays from

10:30-12:00 p.m. via Zoom. November

16 through December 7. This group will be facilitated by Renee Mullins, LCSW and Holly Bender, LCSW. For more

information or to register, please call

859.277.2700. Space is limited. Visit bgcarenav.org for details.

November 25

38th Annual Thoroughbred Classic 5K Join us for the 38th annual Thoroughbred Classic 5K on Thanksgiving

Day, Thursday, November 25, 2021 at

9:00AM at Lexington’s historic Keene-

land Race Course. Every Thanksgiving morning, runners and walkers from

across the country come to Lexington, Kentucky, to take part in the Thor-

oughbred Classic 5K. Organized by

Bluegrass Runners, the Thoroughbred

Nov. 26 – Dec. 31 Southern Lights Holiday Festival Celebrating its 28th year at the

Kentucky Horse Park, Southern Lights presented by Friends of Coal is a

magical holiday tradition for thousands

bredClassic5KKayCollinsMemorialMile for details and to register.

(Formerly Cheapside Park). Visit

lexingtonfarmersmarket.com/artistmarket for details.

Dec. 11 – Dec. 18 From the story by C.S. Lewis,

your car and enjoy a stroll through the

Holiday Village featuring safe and family friendly activities for all ages. Drive

through the lights nightly, November 26-December 31 (Closed Christmas Eve) from 5:30-10:00 pm. Avoid the

hustle and bustle of the holiday season and check this item off your list by

pre-purchasing your $25-per-carload tickets (ticket pre-sale opens Nov. 1): www.khpfoundation.org/southernlights/.

November 27 & December 4

Holiday Wreath Design Workshop with Brownings

Dramatized by le Clanché du Rand. In

Narnia, land of eternal winter, the White Witch holds power over all - any who dare dissent are turned instantly to

stone. But one day, a little girl named

Lucy enters this magical land through an enchanted wardrobe and signals

a great change to come. Go through the wardrobe with Peter and Lucy in

this two-actor adaptation of the classic tale of triumph of good over evil. Best

enjoyed by ages 7 and up! Performed on the LCT Main Stage. Tickets: $25 Adults, $20 Children. Sponsored by

Morgan Stanley. Visit lctonstage.org for information.

Dec. 11 – Dec. 19

Let’s have some fun this holiday season

Kentucky Ballet Theatre presents The Nutcracker

at The Summit in partnership with

This classic holiday tale comes to life

- with a Wreath Design Workshop

Brownings! Christmas sips, light bites, and two hours of instruction where

you will take home a lush, gorgeous

cedar wreath made with greens freshly

harvested from Brownings! Participants will receive two hours of instruction, all materials necessary for their wreaths, plus a small cheese plate and sip of

their choice from CRU Food & Wine

Bar. Visit thesummitatfritzfarm.com to register ($100).

Lexington Makers Holiday Market

com/Race/KY/Lexington/Thorough-

8am-1:30pm. Tandy Centennial Park

twinkling lights from the safety of

and beyond. See over a million

amount of donations to local charities,

typically over $40,000! Visit runsignup.

kitchen ware. Free admission. Hours:

The Lion, the Witch, and the Wardrobe

December 11

tinue to be able to make an amazing

Nov/Dec 2021

of families throughout the Bluegrass

benefits several local charities. We con-

Classic is a family-friendly event that

www.livingwell60plus.com |

Maker’s Holiday Market will host a great selection of local

artists, craftspeople, and makers in a fun festival setting. You will find a

variety of items ranging from ceramics to beaded jewelry to hand-carved

at the beautiful downtown Lexington Opera House making for a fantastic

holiday experience for the whole family. From the Sugar Plum Fairy to the Rat

King, there’s a character for everyone in this magical production. Visit kyballet. com for ticket information.

December 18

A Cathedral Christmas with LexPhil Saturday, December 18, LexPhil

is joined by the Lexington Singers

at the Cathedral of Christ the King

for this Lexington holiday tradition. UKSO Conductor John Nardolillo

guest conducts a program of sacred orchestral and choral works. Tickets

are $30-$80. Visit lexphil.org/events.

online. Visit healthandwellnessmagazine.net/race-calendar.html and lace up!

Medicare Wellness Exams May Include: » Health Risk Assessment » Fall Risk Assessment » Mini Hearing Screening » Advanced Care Planning » Low-Dose CT Scan » Ultrasound » Vaccines, Lab Work, etc. » Discussion With Physician Schedule your free Medicare Wellness Exam once every 12 months.

To advertise call 859.368.0778 or email brian@rockpointpublishing.com |

www.livingwell60plus.com |

Nov/Dec 2021

What is a Medicare Wellness Exam? by Living Well 60+ Staff

A Medicare Wellness Exam is a preventative screening visit that your provider wants you to have once a year. This visit is free and is separate from your annual physical exam (if your plan covers annual physicals). Traditional Medicare does not pay for a physical – it only covers a Wellness Exam. The exam is What is longer than a a Wellness Exam? The typical visit. visit is covered once every 12 months (11 full months must have passed since your last visit). It is designed to help prevent disease and disability based on your current health and risk factors. Your provider will have you fill out a Health Risk Assessment before the exam. The questionnaire asks about your health status, injury risks, behavioral risks and urgent health needs. Answering the questions can help you and your provider develop a personalized prevention plan so you can stay healthy and get the most out of your visits. The Wellness Exam may also include:

• a review of your medical and family histories; • developing or updating a list of current prescriptions; • height, weight, blood pressure and other routine measurements; • detecting cognitive impairment; and • an assessment of your ability to perform activities of daily living, such as bathing and dressing. Additional services are often offered during this Wellness visit, some of which you may not otherwise receive. These may include a fall risk assessment and a mini hearing screening; advanced care planning; and a chance to discuss services Medicare pays for that you may not be aware of. If you meet certain criteria, you may qualify for a low-dose CT scan to screen for lung cancer or an ultrasound to screen for abdominal aortic aneurysms or hepatitis C. You will also discuss recommended testing, such as mammograms, colonoscopies or osteoporosis screenings and when you last had them. You’ll receive a written schedule listing when those screenings will be due again. If you need vaccines, referrals, lab work or personalized health education, you can talk to your primary

care provider about these issues at your Wellness Exam. The exam is longer than a typical visit because it’s a chance to discuss and update your medical history as well as comprehensively review different aspects of your health. You can also discuss advance directives, which outline your desires for medical decisions and interventions if you become too ill to speak for yourself. These legal documents let your family, friends and health care providers know what kind of health care you want and who you want to make health care decisions for you, should you become incapacitated. You can choose to have a health care proxy or a living will, which describes treatments you want, such as artificial nutrition, breathing machines or resuscitation if you stop breathing or your heart stops beating. Your yearly Medicare Wellness Exam is important because it allows your primary care provider to focus on managing any chronic and acute illnesses you are currently dealing with. The goal is to keep you healthier longer and improve your outcomes. Schedule your Medicare Wellness Exam soon.

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