ChORUS Blog & News

Couple sitting at a kitchen table

“Your dad has been feeling dizzy, we’re going to the hospital to get checked out.” Ellen remembers how the simple call from her mom last year snowballed into her 71-year-old father going from the “quick” emergency room visit at the commu

A road in the summer time. There are clouds in the sky and the road is empty.

Life after retirement is wide open, just like the road that may be calling to you.

National Safety Month logo and ChORUS logo.

June is National Safety Month, an initiative created by the National Safety Council to highlight the leading causes of preventable injury and death so people can live their fullest lives.

Bike sign icon, biker on bike icon, bike helmet icon, bike bell icon.
Bike Safety Month 05/22/2023

Can you picture those hot summer days when you were 10 years old and lived next door to your best friend? You knocked on your best friend’s door and asked them to come to the park with you.

An older African-American man and woman are in the car. The man is driving, and both people are smiling.

“Traffic fatalities are a substantial and preventable public health challenge in America.

An older woman is driving with an older man in the passenger seat. Both people are smiling and looking out the windshield.

Motor vehicle injuries are the leading cause of injury-related deaths among those 65-74 years o

Red and silver ornaments, close up on the tree. Snowflakes are in the corner.

Finding the perfect gift for older loved ones can be difficult. Instead of store-bought gifts and sweet treats galore, give your loved ones a gift that will impact their lives for the better. Give the gift of traffic safety.

ChORUS logo and CAN logo.

Caregiving can seem like a career choice, but it can happen to anyone. It may start by helping your mom do her laundry or driving your dad to a medical appointment.

An older woman is driving with an older man in the passenger seat. Both people are smiling and looking out the windshield.

In America, six million people are currently living with Alzheimer’s disease, but by 2050 that number is projected to more than double.1 As the rate of Alzheimer’s disease rises, more caregivers will need to care for those liv