Aging in Maine receive lots of attention from Steve Raymond and Jill Wallace, who will be holding an evening conversation on the many questions people need to consider in planning their aging years. This free presentation will be at 56 Elm Street Assisted Living in Topsham, Wednesday, May 18, 5:00PM to 6:30PM. RSVP is not required.

aging in MaineThey are both long-time senior care professionals and  also an aging couple. In their professional lives, they meet daily with families and seniors planning what to do in their later years. Jill has been Director and Owner of Elm Street Assisted Living in Topsham for the past 13-years.  Steve is the Director of Community Outreach at the Lincoln Home in Newcastle, and the producer and host for the television show, “Spotlight on Seniors.” He has been a senior care professional for more than 20-years.

Aging in Maine

Jill and Steve are both skilled counselors helping families navigate the complexities of older age, and very engaged in planning their own senior years. Aging in Maine is their experience.

In this evening presentation, they will discuss the various types of senior living choices in the Mid Coast, the range of costs and services, and the practical aspects of wisely and creatively planning how to use your resources to make your Elderhood years your best years. The course will benefit retirees or the adult children of seniors who are assisting aging parents. There will be lots of time for questions. Call Jill at 207-449-5729 for further information, or jill@elmstassistedliving.com.

They promise a fun and informative evening on aging in Maine. Come and join in!

About Elm Street Assisted Living

Elm Street boasts six private rooms, each with its own bathroom, an open, family style kitchen and dining room, and two large living rooms. All residents are women. A resident can bring a pet to live with her here.  She may have grandchildren visit and be comfortable playing blocks in the living room, picking flowers on the deck, or riding bikes in the largely empty parking lot.  All of theresidents find that, as their needs change, their home at Elm St. Assisted Living changes with them. If a resident finds she needs more assistance with dressing or bathing, for example, her level of care will also change.