Aspen Senior Day Center is Utah Valley’s only senior day care center. We provide engaging activities and a positive experience five days a week for seniors needing memory care.
3 Fun, Memory-Enhancing Games for Seniors
How to improve your or your elderly loved one’s memory and mental health in a fun way.
Senior-Friendly Technology to Improve Your Life and Connection
Keeping up with the latest technology can feel like a full-time job. It seems like more advances are made every day, and it can be difficult to discern what is worthwhile for you and your family. Luckily, among these advances are many wonderful options to make life easier for seniors and those they love.
Let’s Learn About Alzheimer’s Disease
Alzheimer’s disease is a progressive, irreversible disorder of the brain and the most common form of dementia.
5 Things Seniors Should Know About Aging in Community
Most seniors think about aging in place in terms of their home, but the community surrounding that home can be just as crucial to safe and healthy aging, as well.
Helpful Tips for Those Looking After a Loved One With Dementia
If you’re taking care of a loved one living with dementia, here are some dementia care tips that can prove helpful down the road.
Voted Best of Utah Valley 2021! | Aspen Senior Day Center
Aspen Senior Day Center was chosen as The Best of Utah Valley in the Best Customer Service – Health & Beauty category!
Dealing with Difficult Behaviors in Caregiving — Part 2
We revisit an important topic shared with our caregivers by Greg Fowers with Provo Canyon Behavioral Hospital regarding dealing with difficult behaviors in caregiving. Part 2
Differences Between Senior Day Care and Adult Day Care
As the only Senior Day Program in Utah Valley, Aspen Senior Day Center has been serving seniors challenged with memory loss and their families in the Provo area for more than 10 years. Aspen provides comprehensive activities specifically focused on all stages of memory loss in a safe, nurturing environment.
Hearing Aids and Dementia: An Ear Brain Connection?
There are several theories as to why hearing loss may be associated with dementia. Many revolve around the idea that both dementia and hearing loss increase cognitive load, or the brain’s ability to manage its work. When the brain is overloaded it becomes more difficult to complete the tasks like creating memories, remembering routines, and understanding the environment.