Blog Post

Aloha Volunteers!

Stephanie Guzman • Sep 18, 2019

Volunteer Hawaiian Luau  

We love our volunteers, they are an essential part of our 5 star service here at ACH. Our volunteers are the hands and feet of our organization, they come in faithfully and full of joy, ready to greet and serve our residents. In appreciation of all that they do, we put on a yearly luncheon to show our gratitude. This year we had a fun one in store! A Luau! We greeted all of our devoted guests with candy leis and a picture with our hula girls. For lunch, we served delicious chicken and shrimp pineapple skewers, traditional Hawaiian noodle salad and devine pineapple cake. As our special guests dined, we put on a hula show for them to enjoy. Take a look at some of our fun pictures here Thank God for the blessing of Volunteers.    

elderly man exercising with weights

How to Balance Compassion and Well-Being through Self-Care

By Ian Garza • 22 Nov, 2023
How to Balance Compassion and Well-Being through Self-Care Caregiving, while rewarding, can be a demanding role that requires a great deal of physical, emotional, and mental strength. For new caregivers, self-care is paramount in maintaining their health and well-being while providing the best care possible for others.
Senior using smart phone

Loving From Afar: Helping Seniors Navigate Daily Life From a Distance

By Ian Garza • 13 Oct, 2023
If you’re someone who wants to help the senior community but you’re not located nearby, the internet has opened up new volunteering possibilities. Whether you’re hoping to help with errands, social care or simply life admin, there are plenty of ways to help remotely. Here are some tips from Artesia Christian Home to keep in mind.

AFib: Causes, Symptoms, Treatments and Reducing Your Risk

15 Sep, 2023
AFib: Causes, Symptoms, Treatments and Reducing Your Risk

Living With a Herniated Disk

04 Aug, 2023
Living with backpain

How Do I Know When It’s Time: Moving a Loved One into a Long-Term Care Community

By Claire Wentz • 09 Jun, 2023
The moment that you realize that a loved one is no longer able or wanting to live at home is a life-changing moment. Initially, you may feel sad, angry, and relieved all at once. These initial feelings tend to give way to feeling overwhelmed and anxious about the magnitude of the task ahead and the decisions that must be made to help your loved one take the next step.
More Posts
Share by: