by Lisa Kendall | Sep 9, 2026 | dementia, Eden Alternative, Leadership, well-being
Rethinking the Tragedy Narrative What happens when we listen to the people who know dementia best? Join people living with dementia, family members, care partners, educators, researchers, healthcare professionals, and advocates for an inspiring online symposium that...
by Lisa Kendall | Dec 8, 2022 | covid-19, Eden Alternative, Grief & Bereavement, Leadership, Stress Management, Trauma, well-being
This post provides resources for aging and Elder care organizations to better understand emotional trauma and to implement trauma-informed care environments.
by Lisa Kendall | Apr 2, 2022 | Caregiver Issues, Community, covid-19, Eden Alternative, Grief & Bereavement, Leadership, Stress Management, Trauma, well-being
Join us for a 5-week interactive learning experience that blends self-directed learning with LIVE, online group sessions. Learn how to support your own healing and well-being, as well as the healing of others.
by Lisa Kendall | Apr 8, 2020 | Caregiver Issues, covid-19, Depression, Elderhood, Grief & Bereavement, Leadership, Stress Management, Trauma, well-being
I wonder how you are doing in these strange times, how we might connect, and what I can do to support you in the age of social distancing.
by Lisa Kendall | Jun 21, 2019 | Caregiver Issues, Eden Alternative, Leadership, Trauma, well-being
Even though painful memories and unresolved trauma can keep Elders and their care partners from enjoying the bounty of a rich and vibrant community, there are real-world approaches to recognizing and responding to the effects of trauma. We can ensure that everyone in our community is able to hear and say “yes” to our invitation to enjoy the Garden!
by Lisa Kendall | Jun 11, 2019 | Eden Alternative, Elderhood, Leadership, Trauma
“How has Mrs. Smith handled change in the past?” This was how we predicted how well a new resident would cope with nursing home admission in 1983, when I started my career in aging services. For the most part, this simplistic rule of thumb seemed to work, but I look...