The Larry Minnix Leadership Academy launched in 2006, and sponsored by LeadingAge (the national member organization known as the trusted voice for aging). The purpose is to grow industry leadership by expanding their understanding, share best practices and collaborate with other professions who...
~ By Jennifer Christensen
Dr. Julie Higgins, Associate Professor of Psychology at Manhattanville College, taught a seminar at The Osborn last week entitled, “How Memory Works.” Higgins is a scholar of Cognitive Psychology and an expert in memory, cognitive aging, and cognitive neuroscience.
The Osborn Pavilion skilled nursing and short-stay rehabilitation center is proud to be named one of New York’s top performing nursing homes by U.S. News & World Report. U.S. News evaluated over 15,000 nursing homes across the country, including 619 licensed facilities in New York State.
Fitch Ratings affirmed the ‘A-’ rating on the outstanding revenue bonds of the Miriam Osborn Memorial Home Association (The Osborn). This rating indicates a stable financial outlook for the organization, a non-profit continuum of care retirement community based in Rye, New York.
The Osborn Foundation is hosting its fifth “Foundress Award Luncheon” honoring “Women Who Make a Difference” on Wednesday, September 26 at The Osborn in Rye, New York.
Five members of The Osborn’s Outpatient Rehabilitation team received certification in an evidence-based protocol for treating patients with Parkinson’s disease and other movement disorders called LSVT BIG®.
The Osborn announced that it is partnering with Northeast Medical Group (NEMG), a division of Yale New Haven Health, to offer medical services to residents in Independent Living and Assisted Living on its Rye campus.
The Osborn hosted a birthday celebration for residents turning 100 this year and those who have already passed that significant milestone.
Fifteen residents of The Osborn are in this esteemed group and 13 came to the luncheon hosted by President and CEO, Matt Anderson and members of the senior staff.
~ by Carol VartulliThe idea to accentuate the positives of aging was introduced when Baby Boomers (born between 1946 and 1964) began to turn 50. That post-war generation didn’t accept the status quo...
~ by Jennifer Christensen
One of the inconveniences of aging is the natural lessening of our ability to see small print or make out objects in the dark. We may have to reach for our reading glasses when reading a menu in a...
~ by Elissa Gould, ATR-BC (Board Certified Art Therapist)
Successful aging is often linked to a person’s level of activity and engagement. Naturally, the degree of to which the activity is personally meaningful improves their satisfaction, as does how they...