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at Pegasus Landing of Mesa
At Pegasus Landing of Mesa, we take a comprehensive approach to wellness. Nutrition, social connection, and engaging activities form the
Every year, millions of older adults experience preventable hospitalizations that could be avoided with proper support and monitoring. Research shows
When exploring housing options for retirement, many adults assume their only choices are staying in their current home or moving
Here’s something most people don’t realize: approximately 70 percent of older adults will need some form of long-term care during
Today’s older adults are living remarkably different lives from previous generations. Research presented by Earth reveals that older adults today
Are you buying or renting? Searching for senior condos for sale near you or exploring rental apartments is one of
After a Dementia Diagnosis: What You and Your Family Should Know
Discovering a loved one is living with memory loss can be devastating. You may have noticed odd things or concerning scenarios, but it’s hard to
How Medication Influences Alzheimer’s Personality Changes
Pegasus Senior Living Senior VP of Health and Wellness Dr. Sandra Petersen created the Connections program for memory care. She holds qualifying certificates in family
The Warning Signs of Dementia: Personality Changes
Pegasus Senior Living Senior VP of Health and Wellness Dr. Sandra Petersen created the Connections program for memory care. She holds qualifying certificates in family
How Seniors Can Manage the Flu Season: 2022
Tips for Seniors to Combat the 2022-23 Flu Season Amid COVID-19 Seasonal influenza (“flu”) is a common illness we fight every year, and seniors are
How Assisted Living Activities Improve Seniors’ Well-being
Mesa, Arizona is home to some of the best assisted living communities in the country. These communities offer a variety of social and recreational activities
The Dog Days of Summer: Pet-Friendly Senior Living
Early July to mid-August classifies as the hottest days of the year in the Northern Hemisphere. According to The Old Farmer’s Almanac, it’s the 40
