WEST PALM BEACH, FL—In just four years, a local movement started in West Palm Beach by a group of college students has reached seven cities and crossed overseas to serve internationally. This November, the Give Back Community supporters and donors will celebrate and gather for an evening of curated cocktails, live music, and meaningful connections to not only celebrate their achievements, but share plans for the future.
Founder Umberto Rosi had always aspired to come to the U.S. because of what he imagined the country would be. As a student at Palm Beach Atlantic University in 2020, he and his friends saw many homeless individuals in Downtown West Palm Beach. One night, they decided to do something nice and provided meals for some of those they saw on the streets. It became a regular occurrence, and The Give Back Community was born.
“We realized the impact of how a simple gesture could change the lives of not just the recipients but also young volunteers,” says Rosi, whose faith-based community and its members collaborate with numerous churches, small businesses, and large corporations.
Rosi and his team recognized the challenges caused by excessive social media use and its impact on youth. They launched an engaging platform that enables teens and young adults to connect with their communities through programs and events. The Give Back Community offers 30 monthly events to its 100 recurring young volunteers per month.
The group has donated over 100,000 “Game Day” meals and recorded over 50,000 volunteer hours. In addition, 50 children are receiving faith-based education and meals through “Give Back School.” Current cities with programs include West Palm Beach, Orlando, Salt Lake City, Rome, São Paulo, Rio De Janeiro, and Buenos Aires.
The invitation-only, private event will be hosted at 675 N. Lake Way on Palm Beach Island from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on Wednesday, November 21st. For more information or to support the organization’s efforts as a member, volunteer, or donor, email andres@thegivebackcommunity.org, call 561.801.3755, or visit givebackcommunity.org.
Celebrated Carter Family Home Dedication in Lake Worth Beach
Homeowner Surprised with Fully Furnished Home
LAKE WORTH BEACH, FL (October 28, 2024) Habitat for Humanity of Greater Palm Beach County (Habitat GPBC) hosted a heartfelt dedication ceremony for the Carter family’s new home on October 17, 2024, in Lake Worth Beach. The home was generously sponsored by The Breakers Palm Beach and built on land donated by the Lake Worth Beach CRA, and the City of Lake Worth Beach, in partnership with Women Build 2024 co-chairs and committee, volunteers, sponsors, and supporters.
Rebecca (Becca) and her daughter celebrated becoming first-time homebuyers with family, friends, and community supporters. Before applying to Habitat’s Homeownership Program, Becca, a single mom, who works in marketing sales and customer service, worked with the local nonprofit, Hearts for Moms to prepare for homeownership. At Women Build 2024, she learned she had been accepted into Habitat’s program, putting her on the path to her dream. Becca is overjoyed to have secured a safe, stable, and affordable home in partnership with Habitat for Humanity. She and her daughter look forward to the many memories they will create together in their new home.
The Breakers Palm Beach, the home sponsor, played a vital role in making the Carter Family’s homeownership dreams come true. In addition to helping fund the construction of the house, Breakers’ employees volunteered their time on the job site to help build Becca’s home.
“The Breakers believes in the power of community and the importance of giving back,” shared Paul N. Leone, CEO of The Breakers. “Through our partnership with Habitat for Humanity, we are honored to make a tangible, lasting impact by helping build homes and secure brighter futures for families in need. This local initiative reflects our deep-rooted commitment to service, and our entire team remains dedicated to making meaningful differences in the communities we call home,” he continued.
The celebration became even more memorable when Rebecca opened the door to her new Habitat home and discovered it had been fully furnished and decorated. Thanks to the generous support of iThink Community Foundation, whose team worked behind the scenes to prepare the surprise and attended the event, Rebecca and her daughter received a warm welcome into a beautifully furnished, move-in ready space designed just for them.
Stephen Johnson, AVP of Administration and Marketing at iTHINK Financial stated, “Our partnership with Habitat for Humanity of Greater Palm Beach County exemplifies the mission of the iTHINK Community Foundation of improving the lives of children and families in the communities we serve. We were honored and took pride in decorating and furnishing the house to transform it into a warm, welcoming space for the Building Up selected family. Together, we’re building a brighter future, one home at a time.”
Jennifer Thomason, CEO/President of Habitat for Humanity of Greater Palm Beach County, expressed deep gratitude for the sponsors, community partners, donors, and volunteers who made the Carter Family home a reality. “Everyone plays a crucial role in creating affordable housing,” she said. “From the cities and municipalities that donate land, to the sponsors who fund the homes, and the volunteers who help build them, every contribution is vital.” She also encouraged the community to get involved and support the organization’s mission to make homeownership accessible for more families and individuals in need.
The Carter Family’s home was built in partnership with Women Build 2024, an annual event and fundraiser that brings women (and men) together to raise funds and work alongside Habitat families to build and repair homes in Palm Beach County. Women Build is a unique, large-scale, and empowering experience that combines fun and impact as we come together to make a difference in our community. To learn more about Women Build 2025, taking place on March 6 & 7 in Lake Worth Beach, visit https://habitatgreaterpbc.org/women-build/
About Habitat for Humanity of Greater Palm Beach County:
About iTHINK Financial iTHINK Financial, established in 1969, is a growing and dynamic credit union, with more than 100,000 Members worldwide and over $2 billion in assets. A credit union is a not-for-profit financial institution that is owned by its Members. Credit unions generally offer high-yield deposits, low interest-rate loans and low fee structures. iTHINK Financial offers a complete range of products and services including: Checking and Savings accounts, Money Market accounts, Certificates, IRAs, First and Second Mortgages, Car Loans, Visa® Credit Cards, Business Accounts, Business Loans, Business Services, and much more.
The iTHINK Community Foundation Inc. is a 501(c)3 non-profit organization registered in the state of Florida, Registration #CH47200.
A COPY OF THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION AND FINANCIAL INFORMATION MAY BE OBTAINED FROM THE DIVISION OF CONSUMER SERVICES BY CALLING TOLL-FREE (800-435-7352) WITHIN THE STATE. REGISTRATION DOES NOT IMPLY ENDORSEMENT, APPROVAL, OR RECOMMENDATION BY THE STATE.
The community is invited to attend the experience aimed at helping returning citizens build lives of purpose
Palm Beach County (October 21, 2024) – People of Purpose, a Palm Beach County based nonprofit committed to helping returning citizens build lives of purpose, invites the community to walk in the shoes of a returning citizen at the “Walk In My Shoes” event happening on November 16, 2024, at Khanna House Studios 3361 Fairlane Farms Rd suite 4, in Wellington. The goal of the event is to challenge the existing belief biases surrounding formerly incarcerated individuals and their journeys.
Attendees will enjoy a buffet-style dinner, open bar, silent and live auction, sneaker contest with prizes, and a runway-style show featuring local community leaders who will walk to the firsthand narrated stories of life before, during, and after incarceration. The community will be given a unique opportunity to understand the challenges and triumphs of reentering society after incarceration. Personal stories will be heard, engagement in discussions, and will gain an insight into the journey of returning citizens.
This inaugural event aims to further the mission of People of Purpose by sharing the testimonies of individuals who have experienced incarceration. Through detailed narratives, attendees will gain a deeper understanding with empathy of their struggles and walk in their shoes for one night.
The community is invited to join and show support for People of Purpose. Stepping up to stage will be: Pat McNamara, James Green, Virginia Savietto, and Tammy Fields.
People of Purpose’s “Walk In My Shoes” event is made possible by the generous sponsors: Palm Health, Reform Alliance, Petez Pop, The Flame 104.7, Youth Pickleball Alliance, Dr. Jingle, Gary, Judy and Todd, the Freeman Family, Mark Snider, and the Florida Justice Center.With the help of these incredible sponsors, People of Purpose will come to life and paint detailed pictures of what hardships interfere with returning citizens and their careers after being set free.
“A lot of people are unaware of the challenges returning citizens face when navigating a career post incarceration,” said William Freeman, founder of People of Purpose, “It is time we start recognizing that in hopes to defeat the negative attributes associated towards those who have done their time.”
Twinkling lights, wooden stalls filled with local wares, glockenspiels and the delicious warmth of Glühwein—the season’s traditional spiced mulled wine combine to create the magical experience of Germany’s Christmas markets. As the place where many Christmas traditions began, the State of Thuringia in eastern Germany delivers a truly special experience steeped in longstanding traditions. From a medieval bridge lined with shops and galleries to a village where the first glass Christmas ornament emerged, you’ll remember this experience for years to come.
The Spellbinding Market of Erfurt
Martin Luther, the great Reformer, once declared Erfurt “the perfect place for a city.” The capital of Thuringia dates back more than 1,270 years. It’s truly a charming city in any season with its beautifully preserved old quarter, half-timbered buildings and the Merchants Bridge—a medieval bridge lined with shops and galleries displaying the work of local artisans. But when the holiday season arrives, Erfurt transforms into a spellbinding display of sights and sounds.
In the heart of the city, Domplatz boasts one of Germany’s largest Christmas markets. Set against the spectacular backdrop of the majestic St. Mary’s Cathedral and the Church of St. Severus, the welcoming aromas of spiced mulled wine, gingerbread and sausage fill the air as you wander through the town’s main square. Over 200 wooden huts display everything from candles to hand-crafted toys to Christmas tree decorations. There’s also plenty to satisfy your appetite including regional favorites such as Thuringian bratwurst and Erfurt schittchen, a stollen so good it’s been registered as a trademark.
The History and Charm of Weimar
A UNESCO World Heritage site with 14 protected buildings, Weimar was home to many notable figures in history. Johann Wolfgang Goethe and Friedrich Schiller lived and wrote here. Johann Sebastian Bach played the organ, Franz Liszt was a music director and Carl Maria von Weber composed. It’s the birthplace of Bauhaus—a revolution in design. And, in 1815, Weimar became the site of the first public Christmas tree erected in Germany.
Bookseller Johann Wilhelm Hoffmann erected the first Christmas tree outside of his shop. His desire for the poor and orphaned children of Weimar to have a Christmas tree sparked a worldwide tradition. To commemorate his gesture, every year the elaborately decorated tree is erected on the market square to the accompaniment of Christmas carols performed by local choirs.
A highlight of the Weimar Christmas market is the Gothic Weimar Town Hall. During the season, the 24 windows of the building are converted into a life-size Advent Calendar. Each day a window is opened by local children to discover a theme of the day at the market. You’ll also find a uniquely Weimar display on the wooden huts of the market—the onion plait. A nod to Weimar’s favorite vegetable celebrated each October at Zwiebelmarkt, the Onion Market. The festival began in 1635 as a “market for onions and beasts” and continues today. Attracting upwards of 350,000 visitors over three days, the Onion Market is the largest festival in Thuringia.
A Castle for Christmas in Eisenach
Perched high on a mountaintop, the Wartburg Castle silently watches over the city of Eisenach below. Dating back as far as the Middle Ages, the castle showcases a blend of Gothic, Romanesque and Renaissance architecture. Centuries of history unfold within its ancient walls decorated with mosaics, frescoes, and other expressions of German Romanticism. The castle sheltered Martin Luther while he translated the New Testament into German. No visit to Eisenach is complete without a trip up to the castle. Castle courtyards fill with medieval musicians, performers and puppeteers during the Christmas market as Advent concerts in the ceremonial hall evoke the holiday spirit.
Experience the Craftsmanship of the Thuringian Forest
While the city markets delight, a visit to the Thuringian Forest is essential to discover the place where so many Christmas traditions were born. Producing traditional wooden toys, dolls and stuffed animals for centuries, Sonneberg earned the title of “Santa’s other workshop.” The town still produces high-quality toys and also houses the German Toy Museum.
Tucked into the Thüringer Schiefergebirge Mountains, surrounded by forests, you’ll find the small village of Lauscha. It was here that the first glass Christmas ornaments were created in the 16th century. Generations later, the original family still produces ornaments for distribution around the world. I watched in amazement as the glassblowers transformed unlikely raw materials, including sand and limestone, into delicate masterpieces—and then I shopped. How could I resist so many beautiful things in one place?
As we embrace the beauty of November and the bountifulness of the Thanksgiving season, I want to take a moment to express my gratitude for your continued support. Your engagement and enthusiasm inspire us every day, and we are truly thankful to have you as a part of our community.
This month let’s celebrate the spirit of gratitude together. We look forward to bringing you more exciting content, event information and updates in the future.
Have you seen our latest video about the upcoming Ruck March and Food Drive, happening November 10? If not, click here.
The latest hurricane spawned some devastating tornadoes in our area, but the way our community came together to assist was remarkable. Read about it in Mayor Michael Napoleone’s “Mayor’s Column” this month.
On a related note, Heidi Hess writes about checking in on our friends who may have been affected by the hurricane in “Mommy Moments.” Read her article “Give Thanks, Give Love.”
Heidi’s daughter Savannah Hess writes “Teen Talk” for us this month with an article about handling stress during the holidays. See “Mental Health Tips for the Holidays.”
Speaking of the holidays, there are some holiday traditions coming up. Mark your calendar for December 6th for WinterFest, featuring Wellington’s own Vanilla Ice. Then get ready for the 40th Annual Wellington Holiday Parade on December 8th. There’s still time to make a difference by donating canned food to the Wellington Holiday Food Drive up until Nov. 15th. Or you can bring your donated goods to the Wellington Ruck March and Food Drive on Nov. 10th.
There are many other articles to explore this month. This is just the tip of the iceberg.
Joe Henderson (Photo by David Lominska/Courtesy of the USPA)
LAKE WORTH, FL (November 1, 2024) – The Board of Directors of the Museum of Polo and Hall of Fame have announced the 2025 inductees into the Museum’s Polo Hall of Fame.
The honorees are Joe Henderson, Jimmy Bachman, Jorie Butler Kent, Susan Stovall, and legendary horses Flash and Beatrice.
The 36th Annual Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony and Awards Dinner is one of the premier social events of the winter polo season in Florida and is scheduled for Friday, February 14, 2025, at 6:30 p.m. at the Museum of Polo.
Welcome to the Hall of Fame, Joe Henderson.
Henderson, who reached 8 goals outdoors and 10 goals in the arena, has won numerous major high-goal tournaments on grass, including the C.V. Whitney in 1987 as well as the America Cup twice and the North American Cup four times. He also dominated the 1987 Pacific Coast Open, winning the title while sweeping the MVP and BPP. In 1993, Henderson and Fish Creek reached the U.S. Open final, losing 11-10 to Gehache, while he was selected as the MVP.
Henderson was also a dynamic arena player, winning numerous titles en route to a 10-goal handicap while earning Arena Player of the Year in 1988 and 1992 and recognized as Arena Player of the Centennial Era in 1990.
Posthumous Hall of Fame inductee Jimmy Bachman had considerable success at all levels, winning the 20-goal Monty Waterbury Cup in 1983 and reaching the finals of both the 26-goal Sunshine League in 1985 and the 20-goal East Coast Open. He captured numerous medium-goal tournaments as well, including the Copper Cup (1987 and 1988), Bronze Trophy (1988 and 1989), the 1990 Heritage Cup and the 1991 Chairman’s Cup. But he made his name dominating low-goal polo, especially at Gulfstream in the 1980s.
Bachman reached 7 goals in 1986 and played at that handicap until his untimely death in 1991.
Iglehart Award recipient Jorie Butler Kent is an iconic figure in U.S. polo, born into the sport. Her father, Paul Butler, is synonymous with Oak Brook Polo and so is his daughter, who managed the club from 1967-1979, a first for a woman.
Butler Kent continued her interest in polo and, along with Sue Sally Hale and several others, became the first women to receive handicaps from the USPA in 1972. She also organized the USPA Polo Pony Championship and helped to establish the rules and registry. She continued to be a pioneer in the sport when she secured the first international corporate sponsorship – Rolex Watch.
Additionally, Butler Kent was integral to the early successes of many clubs, including Palm Beach Polo, Greenwich, and Windsor Polo in Vero Beach as well as the Museum of Polo.
The posthumous Iglehart Award honoree and “force of nature” Susan Stovall left an indelible mark on the world of polo, both as a pioneer for women’s polo and on the sport in general.
Stovall did it all – from riding early morning sets to competing on the field, to organizing tournaments, to entertaining royalty and celebrities at charity polo events.
She was a respected and much beloved manager of Eldorado for 26 years, while also continuing to play and continuing to help run her family’s polo operation, the White Swan Polo Club in Washington.
Under her watch Eldorado grew to become the largest polo club on the West Coasts with dozens of teams regularly competing thanks to her no-nonsense approach, organizing skills, enthusiasm and the genuine love for people that made them all feel welcome.
The Horses to Remember honoree of the early pre-Hartman era is Beatrice, who was a warrior on and off the polo field.
The little dark bay mare excelled in three International series for the U.S., ridden by two Hall of Famers, Dev Milburn (1924 Westchester Cup) and Winston Guest (1928 Cup of the Americas, 1930 Westchester Cup). She also played in the 1921 Westchester Cup for the British team.
Beatrice was also a real war hero. At the age of 16, she served as an artillery horse in the British Army, and was awarded a gold medal, which she wore pinned on her saddle pad while playing for the U.S. international team.
The phenomenal chestnut thoroughbred gelding Flash, whose actual name was Rockey Kid, will be recognized as “Horses to Remember, post-Hartman Award Era.”
In the 1970s, Flash helped several top players achieve tremendous victories. During the successful run of high-goal tournaments in Chicago in 1973, John Oxley purchased Flash along with the Linfoot string, greatly helping his players. Flash earned three Best Playing Pony awards played by Billy Linfoot, Roy Barry, and Corky Linfoot all in the same year.
Flash also competed in the Coronation Cups and Queens Cup in England. Among her many highlights was being named Horse of the Year for April 1976-April 1977 and featured on the cover of Polo Magazine.
The black-tie Hall of Fame Awards Dinner is the most important annual fundraising event for the Museum, an independently run, not-for-profit 501(c)(3). Contact Brenda Lynn at the Museum of Polo, (561) 969-3210 or (561) 969-7015, e-mail: blynn@polomuseum.org for further details, information, or to make your reservations.
Who: Independent, Assisted Living and Memory Care community Wellington Bay
When:Monday, November 11 – 11:30am
Where: Wellington Bay. 2550 Wellington Bay Dr. Wellington, FL 33414
What:
Luxury Senior Living community Wellington Bay is hosting a Veterans Day ceremony featuring the reveal of our new Wall of Honor.
This event pays tribute to Wellington Bay veterans who have served this country with honor in the Army, Navy, Air Force, Coast Guard and Marine Corp.
We invite residents, community members, and media to join us in this celebration.
Veterans Day Schedule:
11:30 a.m. – Wall of Honor Reveal in the Wellington Bay Lobby
12:00 p.m. – Presentation of ‘The Colors’ by the Palm Beach County Sheriff’s Office Honor Guard, followed by a Patriotic Sing-Along led by resident Shelly Block in the Wellington Bay Liberty Center.
We are also honored to welcome Honor Portraits, a nonprofit organization of dedicated local photographers and volunteers committed to recognizing individuals who have served our country and community.
Earlier this year, they captured powerful images of our veterans, which will be displayed as part of our Wall of Honor.
to provide free dental cleanings to Boys & Girls Club children
Who: Palm Beach State College’s Dental Hygiene students and clinical faculty will provide free preventive dental treatment for children from the Wellington Boys and Girls Club. The children were preregistered with permission of their parents or guardians. Walk-ins cannot be accommodated during this time.
What: Continuing a long tradition that was interrupted by the pandemic, Palm Beach State’s Dental Health Services department is hosting a Give Kids a Smile event in conjunction with the national event founded by the American Dental Association in 2003. Each year, approximately 37,000 dental health professionals volunteer at local GKAS events to provide free oral health education, screenings, and preventive and restorative treatment to over 300,000 children. To date, over 7 million underserved children have received free oral health services through the GKAS program.
At the GKAS event hosted by PBSC, children will be treated by students currently enrolled in the Dental Hygiene Associate in Science degree program under the direct supervision of clinical faculty. Each child will receive a dental cleaning, x-rays (if needed), fluoride treatment, sealants, and oral health education. (Dental sealants can prevent up to 80% of cavities and protect teeth for several years.)
When: Nov. 5, 2024 from 10 a.m. to noon
Where:Dental Health Services Bldg., 1st Floor (Dental Hygiene Care Center)
Lake Worth campus, 4200Congress Ave.
Enter at main Congress Avenue entrance (at traffic light between Sixth Avenue South and Lake Worth Road). Once on the campus, take the first left. At the stop sign, turn right. The Dental Health (DH) building is the one-story building on the right.
Why: Tooth decay (dental caries) is the most prevalent chronic disease among children and adolescents. Untreated tooth decay causes pain and infections that may lead to problems in eating, speaking, playing and learning. According to Floridians for Dental Access, Florida ranks last (50th out of 50 states) in the percentage of children receiving a dental health visit in the last 12 months, and 1 out of 4 (25.1%) Florida third graders have untreated cavities, making Florida the sixth worst state in the nation for this measure. Give Kids a Smile events are held annually to:
Provide free dental services to local, qualifying children from low-income families.
Raise awareness of the epidemic of untreated dental disease occurring across the country.
Raise awareness of the need to build local public and private partnerships to increase access to oral health care to solve this crisis.
A person’s home is their castle, their kingdom, a sanctuary.
Whether it’s a place where they planted roots and raised a family or a place they moved to in the second stage of their life to find peace and contentment, the concept of home should evoke a sense of serenity, calm and well-being.
However, as we age, our home may become more than we can handle and we might need to make the difficult decision to move into an environment better suited to our comfort, health and safety.
Wellington Bay not only provides a luxurious living environment for retirees seeking independent living but also offers expert assisted living and memory care services through their on-site memory care facility, Lisbet Health Center.
“Making the transition into Assisted Living or Memory Care can be a very stressful decision for individuals and their loved ones,” said Jay Mikosch, Campus Executive Director at Wellington Bay. “Once safety and activities of daily living are compromised, it is necessary to find options to ensure basic needs are being met. It’s important to remember that assisted living and memory care facilities are designed to prioritize autonomy, safety and care.”
The decision for a loved one to move into assisted living can be a difficult one with many factors to consider but feeling supported and heard during this transitional period as well as being equipped with knowledge can help make the transition easier.
In honor of Alzheimer’s Awareness Month, Jay is sharing some information about signs to look out for when considering the decision to move into a residential assisted living community.
Maintaining physical safety is one of the biggest indicators.
As we get older, we lose both muscle mass and strength and the lenses in our eyes become less flexible, leading to worsening vision. This can increase the likelihood of falls and other accidents – a frightening prospect for both seniors and the people who love them.
Each resident at Wellington Bay is given a wearable device upon check-in which alerts staff in case of an emergency and ensures they will receive the medical care they need.
“Currently, all staff and almost all residents wear the NxtGen Care Resident M Factor Tech,” said Selina Huong Tran, R.N, Administrator of Lisbet Health Center at Wellington Bay. “We can locate all residents and staff in the building at all times and this system improves response times to resident calls as well as it documents how long we take to respond to any given call.”
The ability to locate residents is crucial, especially if they experience issues like memory loss or other cognitive difficulties which could indicate a neurological condition like Alzheimer’s disease.
According to the Alzheimer’s Association, 60% of people with Alzheimer’s wander at least once and many do so repeatedly which can be dangerous at best and life-threatening at worst. Alzheimer’s patients may attempt to “go home” despite being at home, forget how to get to familiar places, get lost and wander into traffic.
“At Lisbet Memory Care, we offer specialized services for people with Alzheimer’s. We have a staff trained to work with people with cognitive impairments and our facility is a secure environment, equipped with secured doors, alarms and enclosed outdoor areas,” Jay said. “We offer structured routines such as scheduled meals and activities which are designed to promote cognitive stimulation as well as social interaction and we make sure we personalize every single care plan to the individual.”
As we get older, our medical needs also increase. We might start taking medication more often and might need more intensive medical care.
Care is viewed through a holistic lens with assisted living communities like Wellington Bay offering three balanced meals daily, ensuring proper hydration and offering life engagement activities to keep residents cognitively and physically engaged.
They also offer medication management implemented by a licensed professional. This includes not only administering medications but also watching for side effects and coordinating with pharmacies to ensure refills are received in a timely manner. They also offer preventative health monitoring services like regular blood pressure, temperature and oxygen saturation checks as well as blood sugar monitoring and cholesterol screenings for those who might need the additional medical support.
“Forgetting to take medication can have serious consequences,” Jay said. “The more doses you miss, the greater the chance of developing life-threatening health complications. Having a trained staff member meticulously monitor medication relieves stress for both the resident and their loved ones.”
There are many factors to consider when moving into an assisted living facility – health, safety, socialization and personalized care by a trained professional – and finding the right fit between community and person takes dedicated research and time.
“Take a tour of the community to get a feel for what it’s really like,” Jay said. “People should also review online reviews and social media posts in order to make the most informed decision.”
However, the effort put in is worth it as you know that your loved one will receive the attention and care they need to improve their quality of life as they grow older.
