Sheridan Lane Assisted Living

04/06/2026

AARP’s findings underscore a structural reliance on unpaid labor that masks systemic underinvestment in long-term care infrastructure. As the owner of four residential care homes specializing in memory care, I have seen firsthand the toll caregiving takes on families and the critical importance of supportive services, especially for those caring for loved ones at home. https://tinyurl.com/43uehmns

To learn more about our senior living and memory care services—and how we support both residents and their families—please feel free to reach out or visit our website: https://tinyurl.com/bdejjs6f

Our Blog Series: https://tinyurl.com/ysxtvsh3

Dr. Christopher Zambakari, B.S., MBA, M.I.S., LP.D.Owner/Operator; Desert Haven Home Care, Apollo Residential Assisted Living, Villa Fiore Assisted Living-Prescott ValleyUnder a single home care umbrella, Desert Haven Home Care, Apollo Residential Assisted Living, and Villa Fiore Assisted Living-Pre...

03/27/2026

New research by Lisa Mosconi (Neuroscientist & Women's Brain Health Specialist), published in The Journal of Clinical Investigation (2026), highlights a critical insight: women’s midlife—especially the menopause transition—may be a key window for Alzheimer’s prevention. https://tinyurl.com/ye6fx3tx

Women account for nearly two-thirds of Alzheimer’s cases, and this is not just due to longer life expectancies. Hormonal changes, particularly declining estrogen, can affect brain health and increase risk. Factors like early menopause, surgical o***y removal, and midlife cognitive or mood changes may signal higher vulnerability.

Encouragingly, this period also offers an opportunity for prevention. Early, personalized interventions—potentially including hormone therapy—could help reduce risk.

Explore more of our research and insights on senior healthcare, aging, and memory care here: https://www.deserthavenaz.com/blog

03/27/2026

New research by Lisa Mosconi (Neuroscientist & Women's Brain Health Specialist), published in The Journal of Clinical Investigation (2026), highlights a critical insight: women’s midlife—especially the menopause transition—may be a key window for Alzheimer’s prevention. https://tinyurl.com/ye6fx3tx

Women account for nearly two-thirds of Alzheimer’s cases, and this is not just due to longer life expectancies. Hormonal changes, particularly declining estrogen, can affect brain health and increase risk. Factors like early menopause, surgical o***y removal, and midlife cognitive or mood changes may signal higher vulnerability.

Encouragingly, this period also offers an opportunity for prevention. Early, personalized interventions—potentially including hormone therapy—could help reduce risk.

Explore more of our research and insights on senior healthcare, aging, and memory care here: https://www.deserthavenaz.com/blog