Our Blog
at Magnolia Place of Roswell
According to the Alzheimer’s Association, more than seven million Americans live with cognitive challenges, and the number is expected to
The human body is composed of approximately 60 percent water. Staying hydrated is important for everyone, but especially for older
When we hear jokes about “boomers” or see commercials urging us to “fight aging,” we may laugh or shrug it
It’s not uncommon for people to separate the heart and brain when thinking about health. But what if the same
As we age, food can become more than just fuel. It can also become a challenge. You may notice a
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), falls are the leading cause of injury for adults aged
A Doctor’s View of Dementia: Long-Term Care Options and News
Pegasus Senior Living was proud to announce Dr. Sandra Petersen as our Senior VP of Health and Wellness at the beginning of 2022. Beyond constructing
Will Dementia Screening at Home Save Lives in Georgia?
An Interview With Memory Care Expert, Dr. Sandra Petersen Dr. Sandra Petersen created the Connections Program for memory care, which is used at Magnolia Place
What Kind of Person Works in Senior Living: Could It Be You?
Why work with seniors at Pegasus Senior Living? You’ll find a career creating extraordinary moments for seniors, truly make a difference in residents’ and families’
At Pegasus Senior Living, Our Focus is Always on Residents and Families
At Pegasus Senior Living, we recognize the importance of great leadership and caregiving that is resident-driven. It’s our mission to celebrate and enhance all lives
How To Talk to a Parent with Dementia — Or Any of Your Loved Ones with Neurocognitive Disorders
Dr. Sandra Petersen is the Senior Health and Wellness Consultant for Pegasus Senior Living. She designed the Connections Program for their memory care communities, focusing
The Fight To End Alzheimer’s
You or someone you know has likely been impacted by Alzheimer’s. So many families have experienced this prevalent condition that is currently incurable. Alzheimer’s is