If you’re seeking a senior living community in Pooler, Georgia, that offers assisted living or memory care services, Oaks at Pooler may be the perfect option for your family! Our community offers a unique, safe, and welcoming experience that provides an unsurpassed level of care. 

February is Heart Health Month, but the importance of heart health is relevant throughout the year. According to the American Heart Association, from 2013 to 2016, over 120 million Americans had some form of cardiovascular disease.

This month we are highlighting our resident, Marjorie, at Oaks at Hampton!

Caring for a loved one is extremely gratifying and fulfilling, but it can also be mentally and physically draining. Millions of Americans will undertake the responsibilities of informal caregiving this year alone. With the trend growing, Oaks Senior Living wants to ensure family caregivers know their options.

Being a family caregiver is very rewarding, and while it isn’t always easy, knowing you’re helping someone you love can make it worthwhile. The responsibilities of a family caregiver can be overwhelming at times, and it’s important to find a balance to be able to provide the highest level of care.

This month we are highlighting our resident, Joan, at Oaks at Oakland Plantation!

Assisted living is a long-term care option that combines housing, assistance, and care on an as-needed basis. While the transition from private residence to an assisted senior living community can be difficult, it is a transition that can place your loved one in a better frame of mind and health.

Being a caregiver for a parent or loved one shows compassion and an unrivaled level of appreciation. However, it’s important to note that caregiver health is just as important as the recipient of care.

This month we are highlighting our resident, Cindy, at Oaks at Oakland Plantation!

Over 30 million people in the United States have diabetes, and just over a quarter of those are aged 65 or older. That means that roughly 12 million seniors are currently living with diabetes in the United States alone.