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Tag Archives: what is assisted living
A Passion for Traditional Chinese Arts
Best Wishes to AgeSong Duo in Upcoming SF 1st Half Marathon June 16
Gallery
Join the AgeSong Community for These Exciting June 2013 Events
AgeSong at Hayes Valley | 601 Laguna Street San Francisco, California 94102 | 415-252-1128 | License Number 385600373. All content © AgeSong.
Tweet This PostMay 2013 “We Are AgeSong” Newsletter Now Available
DOWNLOAD WE Are AgeSong May 2013
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AgeSong at Hayes Valley | 601 Laguna Street San Francisco, California 94102 | 415-252-1128 | License Number 385600373. All content © AgeSong.
Tweet This PostAgeSong SF Features Resident Artists at 5th Annual Art Show
We all make marks. Marks are valid.
Constance Hunt, Enrichment Coordinator
Toy Project
Toys are given to the San Francisco Rescue Mission for homeless and people in transition.
Shell Art
Tweet This PostJoin AgeSong this Saturday for Our 5th Annual Art Show
Join us this Saturday, April 20, 2013, 1 pm to 4 pm at Laguna Grove Care, 624 Laguna Street, San Francisco, Ca 04102
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AgeSong at Hayes Valley | 601 Laguna Street San Francisco, California 94102 | 415-252-1128 | License Number 385600373. All content © AgeSong.
Tweet This PostLynn Ruth Miller: Put the Fun Back into Aging!
CLICK HERE TO DOWNLOAD FLYER IN PDF FORMAT
LYNN RUTH MILLER
“Approaching 80”
Wednesday, April 17, 2013
5:30 PM to 7:30 PM (PDT)
WoodPark Assisted Living
3121 Fruitvale Ave
Oakland, CA 94602
Tweet This PostCelebrate Older Americans Month Saturday, May 18th, at AgeSong’s Cafe with Elderfood, Music, Comedy, Storytelling, and Song
The AgeSong Cafe serves great, wise “elderfood” for individuals of any age or stage. Fresh, organic food nourishes heart and soul and is fun, delectable, imaginable, color and texture coordinated. The right-size portions are sodium and sugar conscious, and sensitive to special diets that elders might have.
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Nader’s Musings: Introduction to Humanistic Eldercare – Toward a New Conceptual Framework for Aging and Care
Consider the following. We humans are social beings. We come into the world as the result of others’ actions. We survive here in dependence on others. Whether we like it or not, there is hardly a moment of our lives when we do not benefit from others’ activities. For this reason, it is hardly surprising that most of our happiness arises in the context of our relationships with others.


































