top of page
Helping Seniors Stay Healthy, Happy & At Home

The Family Caregiver Blog
Search


A New Year Filled With Health, Hope, Friendship, and Love
As we welcome a brand-new year, it’s a natural time to pause and reflect on what truly matters. More than resolutions or fresh starts, the new year invites us to focus on the things that sustain us every day—our health, the hope that carries us forward, the friendships that surround us, and the love that brings us comfort. At Freudenthal Home-Based Healthcare, it is our privilege to walk alongside individuals and families throughout every season of life. Whether providing car
Dec 31, 20251 min read


Aging Well with Purpose: Erma Snodgrass Still Working & Spreading Joy at 92
At 92 years young, Erma Snodgrass still greets customers every day at her local Fast Gas station on Highway 36. After careers in teaching and daycare, she “just couldn’t sit still.”
Oct 30, 20252 min read


Connie Hale Named September Aging Well Award Winner
Connie Hale, a longtime fitness instructor, is the September Aging Well Award winner for inspiring seniors to stay active, strong, and connected.
Oct 1, 20252 min read


Aging Well Award – July 2025 Winner: George Szczepanik
At 75 years old, George Szczepanik is proof that growing older doesn’t mean slowing down—it can mean stepping into a whole new calling. After a long and successful career in medical sales, George didn't retire in the traditional sense. Instead, he found new purpose in a completely different line of work...
Aug 5, 20252 min read


May Aging Well Award: Jim Lower – A Servant of St. Joseph
Freudenthal Home-Based Healthcare is proud to present the May Aging Well Award to Jim Lower, a man whose retirement is anything but quiet.
Jun 3, 20251 min read


April Aging Well Award Winner: Kevin Talbot
Freudenthal Home-Based Healthcare is proud to honor Kevin Talbot as our April Aging Well Award recipient. At 66, Kevin embodies what it...
May 9, 20251 min read


Insulin Resistance and the Aging Brain: What Seniors Need to Know
As we age, many of us grow more aware of our physical health—but one silent issue often goes unnoticed until it's too late: insulin resistance. While it’s most often associated with diabetes, insulin resistance can also affect the brain, leading to memory problems and even cognitive decline. The good news? It’s not inevitable—and seniors can take real steps to reverse it.
May 7, 20253 min read
bottom of page





