
Articles
-
2 weeks ago |
northeastohiothrive.com | Marie Elium
Weather in Northeast Ohio can change quickly. Below are weather and emergency alert resources for older adults and seniors in Greater Cleveland, Akron and Northeast Ohio. If you know of additional services or places that should be added, send your suggestions to. Find more 55+ resources at our Thrive Directory.
-
3 weeks ago |
northeastohiothrive.com | Marie Elium
We got a call yesterday that my mother-in-law was back in the hospital. At 91, both she and my father-in-law struggle with complicated health issues. Her goal is to return to their apartment, but she’ll likely need additional care. She’s not sick enough for an extended hospital stay, but not healthy enough to manage on her own. It’s a familiar scenario for many of us with aging loved ones. Even with the benefit of financial stability, finding care can be complicated.
-
3 weeks ago |
northeastohiothrive.com | Marie Elium
Holden Forests & Gardens will recognize reaching its 5-year goal of planting and caring for 15,000 trees in Northeast Ohio with a special People for Trees celebration Arbor Day Week (April 21-26). The celebration includes free admission days, talks with People for Trees volunteers, tours and special events. ]Celebration Week! Holden Forests & Gardens celebrates the planting and care of trees every day of the year, but especially during April when spring is in the air.
-
1 month ago |
northeastohiothrive.com | Marie Elium
EDITOR’S NOTEBy Marie EliumNot to brag, but among my friends, I’m known as the strong one. I dug a three-foot-deep pond in my garden and hauled toddler-sized rocks to line it. I carry 50-pound bags of chicken feed and single-handedly flip our king-size mattress twice a year. All that strength means I have an impressive Spanx collection to reshape what I prefer to call muscles (a matter of semantics during my annual physical). But by golly, I can lift and move heavy things, body mass index aside.
-
1 month ago |
northeastohiothrive.com | Marie Elium
Wild Animal RescueHold On, We’ve Got Bird FluWe’re in the rescue-baby-animal season; translation: “abandoned” fawns, fledgling birds on the ground, exposed bunny nests, and snakes on the patio. Here’s the short answer from wildlife rehabbers: It’s best to leave nature alone. A doe often parks her well-camouflaged fawn in a safe place for the day. Bird parents feed fledglings until they can fend for themselves. Cover up the rabbit nest. A snake will move on with a quick squirt of a garden hose.
Try JournoFinder For Free
Search and contact over 1M+ journalist profiles, browse 100M+ articles, and unlock powerful PR tools.
Start Your 7-Day Free Trial →