When an ice storm was heading towards Fort Worth, the team at Stevenson Oaks mobilized.
There are many reasons family members and even close friends choose to become informal caregivers for an aging loved one at home. In fact, more than 53 million adults in the U.S. provide unpaid care to someone over the age of 50, according to a recent AARP report. Whatever the circumstances, one thing is common
For many seniors, the pursuit of total wellness includes caring for the mind, body AND spirit. That’s why many older adults seek faith-based senior living communities. If finding an independent living community that supports your spiritual wellness is important to you, this blog post will explore some benefits
Witnessing your loved one’s memory and essence begin to slip away due to Alzheimer’s disease or another form of dementia is heartbreaking. For adult children and other caregivers, this can lead to additional stress, along with guilt when they realize their loved one needs more care than they can provide alone.
When Larry Beck first expressed his intent to live at Stevenson Oaks in early 2020, his wife Kathy was by his side. The pair was making big plans for their life at the community, however, by the time the community was set to open in 2022, Kathy had passed, and Larry was facing the move on his own.
Stevenson Oaks now carries the Reverend’s name just like he carried the message of hope to the Fort Worth area centuries ago. To further commemorate his impact, a metal sculpture of the circuit rider was erected at the entry of the building as a permanent fixture and nod to how his story intertwines with Stevenson Oaks.
Over the course of many years, the family cared for a total of sixty-two babies. “They all had their own stories and they each took a part of our hearts with them. But we learned very quickly how to be so excited when they were placed with a family because they were with their forever home and that’s where they needed
When Ken retired in 2005, he knew exactly what he wanted to do, help veterans. He connected with a World War II veteran from his church who introduced him to The Success Program, a special ministry sponsored by the Prison Chaplaincy program and specifically designed to help them re-enter society after serving
Marjorie Summers’ childhood was shaped by the realities of World War II, as her family moved between relocation centers that housed Japanese Americans. Through her memories, we see a deeply personal perspective on a complex time in history—one marked by stark living conditions,
Planning ahead by moving into a CCRC with a Healthcare Benefit gives seniors greater control over their future, offering predictable costs and a seamless transition between Independent Living, Assisted Living, Memory Support, and Skilled Nursing. In contrast, those who wait often face higher expenses, limited choices,
How you age isn’t determined by genetics alone. Research shows that most of our longevity is shaped by lifestyle, daily habits, social connection, and how we engage in our health. This article explores what truly influences aging—and what’s still in your control.
Joining clubs is more than a fun pastime—it’s essential for seniors’ mental and emotional health. Residents in retirement communities benefit from social engagement, cognitive stimulation, and a sense of purpose. Clubs like book groups, walking clubs, hobby circles, and volunteer organizations provide opportunities
