May - Elder Care

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The Good, The Bad and The Barbeque Thank Yous
Tate’s Tires
Tulsa Cancer Institute
Bartlesville United Linen
Wal-Mart Logistics
Prime Times
John & Joni Su Randolph
Cohlmia’s
The Recognition Place
Curbside Closet
Restorations Medical Spa
Cup 'n’ Cake
Katsy and Jim Whittenburg
Samantha’s Gastro Pub
Jim Dick
Kathleen Mecom Fogarty
Earl Sears
Divine Escape
Live
Auction
Donors:
Sooner Junior Golf
Elder Care Board of
Mullendore Cross Bell Ranch Staff
Sugarica
Directors
BancFirst
Event Chair Virginia Sawyer and BBQ
Sweet P’s
Evans
Nursery
Committee Members
Bartlesville Community Fanning Jewelry
Dr. TC Sydebotham
Center
Charlie Taraboletti, Master of Ceremonies
The French Nest
Five Elements Clinic &
Bartlesville
Fire
Larry Thrash
Spa
Roger Skelly, Auctioneer
Department
Tours of Tulsa
Frank & Lola’s
The many donors to our live and silent aucBranson Lakes Visitor & Fusion Massage and
Tri County Technology
tions. Your support is greatly appreciated!
Convention Bureau
Center
Spa Therapies
Tumbleweeds
The Canebrake Resort Get Auto Bin
Presenting Sponsors: RCB Bank
The Vintage Loft
Head Country
Chad Louis Designs
Regier, Carr & Monroe, The Cherokee Hard Rock Hill Dermatology
The Vintage Pearl
Arvest Asset
CPAs
Management
White Hill Dairy
Honda of Bartlesville
Hotel and Casino
Whole Foods
Bartlesville Radio KWON,
JC Custom Boxes &
Citizen’s Bank of
Select Sponsors:
KRIG, KYFM, KPGM
Barbara Williams
Curbs
Oklahoma
Dee Ann Wilman
Express Employment
Kane
Cattle
Company
Armstrong Bank
Dink’s Pit Bar-B-Que
Professionals/
X-Poseur Tanning Salon
Katie Bar The Door
BancFirst
Express
Employment
Express Ranches
Keepsake Candles
BancFirst-Virginia Sawyer Professionals/
The Good, The Bad &
Kim’s Nails
Phillips 66
Bank of Oklahoma
Express
Ranches
The Barbeque Donors:
Loretta
Lewis
The A.E. and Jaunita
Bartlesville Examiner
Flint
Oak
Hunting
Club
Photography
Richardson Foundation Enterprise
Mr. & Mrs. Ralph
Jane Johnstone and
LuBella’s
Boutique
Bergstad
Bartlesville Monthly
Michael McSpadden
Andrea
Mann
Prime Sponsors:
Mr.
& Mrs. Mike Brownell
Angela and Roger Box
McCoy Jewelers
Photography
Mr. & Mrs. L.L. Coon
Amedisys Home Health Central National Bank
Overlees-Woods Lumber McAlister’s Deli
Mr. & Mrs. John
Doenges
Family
of
Autos
Bartlesville Print Shop
Minor Forge
Company
Donoghue
Wendy and Gentner
Cady-Sewell Wealth
Montana Mike’s
Robinett
King
Mr.
& Mrs. Bob Farmer
Management Group of Drummond
Coke Myers
Sterling's
Grille
Fraternal Order of Eagles
Ernst & Young LLP
Wells Fargo Advisors
Not Your Grandmother’s Gorman Management
Rubyane
Surritte
Central States Business Gallery Ranch
Cupcakes
Dr. and Mrs. Bob James
QuikTrip
Green Country Village
Forms
Nowata Road Liquor
Windle’s Rock & Jewelry Oakley Chevrolet Buick Linda Jones
Robert Kane
ConocoPhillips
Mr. & Mrs. Thad Kent
Shop
Keleher Outdoor
Pontiac
Dink’s Pit Bar-B-Que
Dr. Stephen Kirkpatrick
Advertising
OK Mozart Festival
Kane Cattle Company
Jennifer Leu
Silent
Auction
Donors:
Keller Williams Realty
Oklahoma City Thunder Mr. & Mrs. Ralph McLaury
Truity Credit Union
Magellan Mid-Stream
American Heritage Bank Osage Casino
Frances F. Morrison
Partners,
LLP
BancFirst
Pampered ChefChoice Sponsors:
David Oakley, Jr.
Bartlesville Civic Ballet
Charlene Dew
McAnaw Family
Earl & Jane Sears
ABB
Bartlesville Print Shop
Papa Murphy’s
Foundation and
Linda Seidle
American Heritage Bank McAnaw Construction Dr. Jamie Archer Bennett Peck’s Custom
Kathi & John Swanson
BOK Center
Bartlesville Monthly
Butchering
Regional Medical
Sandra Waldo
Juan Castro
Jerry Poppenhouse
Bartlesville Regional
Laboratory
Dr. and Mrs. James Webb
United Way
Emily Potts Photography
Donna Barclay Burman: Cavender’s Boot City
This art work “Bull” by
Price Meat Market
CableONE
RE/MAX of Bartlesville Chad Louis Designs
Timothy Lange is on display at
Purple Glaze Studio
Cherokee Casino-Ramona Rogers State University Charley Chambers
Elder Care. Schedule a tour to
The Inn at Price Tower come see it in person by
Comforting Hands
Schwegman Insurance Irene Chang
Hospice
calling 918-336-8500.
and Financial Services Christina & Shawn Bishop Quik-Trip
Special Thanks to:
Issue 5
Volume 16
An Elder Care Publication
May 2015
DayBreak Enrichment
Page 4
DayBreak participant Melvin Barnes
enjoys the painting class recently offered
by artist Valerie Jones at Elder Care. Art
Coordinator Martha England prepares
for the next art activity.
1223 Swan Drive
Bartlesville, OK 74006
918-336-8500
www.abouteldercare.org
Physical Therapy after Surgery
Page 2
Barbeque Wrap Up
Page 3
Parkinson's Disease Seminar
Page 5
7
Prime Times
2
Why Physical Therapy after Surgery?
By Josh Lindblom, DPT, Director of Physical Therapy
If you've undergone surgery, chances are you're experiencing pain, swelling, a loss of motion and bruising following the procedure. Getting moving after your surgery
is one of the most important things you can do in helping
you to return to your previous activity level. While your
physical therapy is probably going to be tailored to your
specific type of surgery recovery, the benefits are often
similar for all types.
Moving immediately after your surgery can help improve
your blood circulation. Since your circulatory system is
responsible for delivering fuel throughout your body,
this can help decrease swelling following an operation by
removing the fluid that builds up in your body. You will
heal faster if you get the blood flowing to the surgery
area.
The exercises provided in physical therapy will help you
increase your strength faster than if you simply remained
in bed to recover. It does not take much time in bed to
lose a significant amount of strength. Strength is important because weakness in an area of your body can result
in instability and an increased likelihood of re-injury. These
exercises can also help improve your overall health.
After surgery, there is a good chance that you will suffer from swelling and a limited range of motion. You may
also experience severe pain and a decreased ability to use
the part of your body that suffered the injury requiring
surgery. Exercises help you to have an increased range of
motion in the part of your body that is recovering from
surgery and improved healing time while increasing your
ability to function. Exercises that restore movement to the
joint can also help prevent re-injury.
Suffering an injury that requires surgery can be a stressful
event in your life, and recovering from the surgery itself
can result in worry about your future. The exercises in
physical therapy can have a benefit that goes far beyond
simply restoring you to your previous activity level.
If you have recently undergone surgery or have a planned
surgery, we would love to help. Direct Access to physical
therapy allows you to seek evaluation and treatment from
a licensed physical therapist without referral from your
physician for up to 30 days. Contact Elder Care Physical
Therapy directly at 918-766-0391 to schedule an appointment today!
Mary Whisman performs specific strengthening exercises following a total knee replacement. Patients can also take advantage
of Elder Care's Aftercare program that allows them to exercise
on their own after completing skilled physical therapy.
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6
Prime Times
Events Calendar
May
18- GO: Enhance Fitness*, 1 pm
19- Caregiver Support Group, 10 am
GO: Stretch & Tone*, 1 pm
GO: Bunco*, 3 pm
20- GO: Enhance Fitness*, 1 pm
21- GO: Stretch & Tone*, 1 pm
22 - GO: Enhance Fitness*, 1 pm
GO: Life in the Rainforest*, 10 am
25 - Closed for Memorial Day
26- Caregiver Support Group, 10 am
GO: Stretch & Tone*, 1 pm
GO: Bunco*, 3 pm
27 - GO: Enhance Fitness*, 1 pm
Prime Times
published monthly by
ELDER CARE
28 -GO: Stretch & Tone*, 1 pm
Golden Hour, 5:30 pm
Excellence in senior care
since 1983
29 -GO: Enhance Fitness*, 1 pm
1223 Swan Dr.
Bartlesville, OK 74006
June
Tel. 918-336-8500
Fax 918-336-8519
[email protected]
www.abouteldercare.org
1 -GO: Enhance Fitness*, 1 pm
Open House Tour, 10 am
2- Caregiver Support Group, 10 am
GO: Stretch & Tone*, 1 pm
GO: Bunco*, 3 pm
3 - GO: Enhance Fitness*, 1 pm
4- GO: Stretch & Tone*, 1 pm
5 - GO: Enhance Fitness*, 1 pm
8- GO: Enhance Fitness*, 1 pm
*Enrollment Fee Applies
GO: Love Your Vegetables*, 5 pm
Thank You For Your Support
Elder Care appreciates your generosity in helping us provide services to seniors and caregivers.
Private contributions play an important role in the success of Elder Care’s many programs and services. The
generous support of our donors enables us to serve senior adults and their caregivers throughout the community.
For information about making a gift please contact: Deirdre McArdle, Director of Development, at 918-336-8500.
April 2015 Donors:
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Ewert
Duane Gelwick
Dr. and Mrs. Thomas G. Burris
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cox
Glenna Dorris
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Drake
Mike and Audra Fogle
Memorials:
The Dan Gallery Family
In Memory of Jeff Creel:
Susan H. Glass
Mrs. D.W. Oakley
Mr. and Mrs. A.C. Holden
Marcia M. Zervas
Dr. and Mrs. Bob James
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Kelley
In memory of John F. Kane:
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beard Jane and Steve Kirkpatrick
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brown Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Luger
Magellan Midstream Partners
Bartlesville Community
Frances Morrison
Center
Adele Musgrave
Jay and Gene Bryngelson
3
Mary Arthel Neff
Gail and Scott Nickel
Mrs. D.W. Oakley
Mickie Preston
Leon and Barbara Roulier
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sears
The A.J. Simmons Family
H.W. Staten, Jr.
St. John Health System
YoveneVaughan
Ann and Don Webster
Betty and Doug Whistler
Bettye Williams
Marcia M. Zervas
In memory of Mary Witty:
Wilma J. Buckner
Dr. & Mrs. Thomas G. Burris
Dorothy D. Hall
Lloyd and Laura Lowrey
Tamie Pina and Family
J. Bruce Robinson
GO Sponsors:
Bartlesville Health & Rehab
Heritage Villa
In-Kind Gifts:
Sonya Jenner
Amee Kendall
A United Way Agency
Program Management
Mike Fogle
Executive Director
Christina Bishop
Client Services Director
Frank Danel
Facility Manager
Jerry Brad Jarrell, MD
W.R. Bohon Senior Health Clinic
Sue Kulp
Care Manager Supervisor
Josh Lindblom, PT, DPT
Physical Therapy Director
Deirdre McArdle
Development Director
Alan Phillips
Adult Day Health Director
Stevie Williams
Community Relations Director
Board Members
Janice P. Dreiling, President
Dr. Jamie Archer Bennett,
Vice President
Robert Babcock, Treasurer
Amy Cady
Todd Cone
Jim E. Dick
Kelly Diven
Glenna Dorris
Special Judge John Gerkin
Dr. Stephen Kirkpatrick
Margie Learned
David Oakley
Kay Sallee
Virginia Sawyer
17th Annual Fundraiser a Success
The 17th annual celebration
of The Good, The Bad and
The Barbeque was another
great success. Despite the
threat of inclement weather,
hundreds attended Elder
Care’s annual fund raiser at
the Mullendore Cross Bell
Ranch on Saturday May 9th.
Music from bands Gypsy
Twang and Distant Thunder
floated through the air while
guests danced and dined
on barbeque at the beautiful, historical ranch. Best of
all, the event raised money
for Elder Care’s programs
that help mature adults in
our community live happy, Above: Luke Collins won the Lucky 100 Raffle held at The Good, The
healthy and independent Bad and The Barbeque, winning his pick of the live auction items.
lives. Elder Care serves over His choice was a VIP trip to see the Dallas Cowboys.
800 clients each month
Below: Guests bid on one of the many items in the silent auction at
through its DayBreak Adult the fundraiser held annually at the Mullendore Cross Bell Ranch.
Day Health Center, W.R.
Bohon Senior Health Clinic, Physical Therapy, Care Management, Brighter Living Services
and In-Home Services, and Golden Opportunities.
“It is so exciting to
be a part of such an
incredible event,”
remarked Event Chair
Virginia Sawyer. “The
support of the community is outstanding
and we cannot thank
our donors, sponsors
and guests enough for
their generosity. And of
course the Mullendore
family whose hospitality has been the hallmark of the barbeque
throughout the years.
It’s amazing to think
that to date this event
has risen close to two
million dollars for Elder
Care.”
4
5
Prime Times
Enriching Experience at DayBreak
Free Seminar on Parkinson's Disease
By Alan Phillips, Director of DayBreak.
DayBreak Adult Day Health at Elder Care is an opportunity
for adults to participate in activities while socializing with
others during the day in a fun, nurturing environment.
DayBreak offers participants who would like to get out of
their homes for the day a chance to have fun with friends
while enjoying activities, food and fellowship. DayBreak
also offers older adults who may need supervision during
the day an opportunity to enjoy activities and socialization,
while at the same time allowing their caregivers to rest or
to take care of their own needs.
Elder Care will host a free seminar called
While at DayBreak, participants interact with peers in
their community. It's very different from living in a nursing
home facility due to the fact that participants go home at
the end of a day. Adult Day Health incorporates stimulating activities and companionship to brighten one's life.
Participants share meals, play games, and sometimes
Participants Bill Brewer and Chris Trader learn painting techenjoy outings with others in the group.
Patients and caregivers will learn about primary and secondary symptoms of the disease as well as treatments
available. Lajara-Nanson will also go over four key ways
to improve the quality of life while living with Parkinson’s
disease.
This year, DayBreak is focusing on an enrichment program
by bringing in outside instructors for exciting new opportunities. In April, participants enjoyed an art class taught
by local artist Valerie Jones. The art students were given a
blank canvas and were instructed step by step how to create a beautiful masterpiece.
On May 18, participants will enjoy the sounds from musician Ronald Radford who will perform with his flamenco
guitar in a free concert which is also open to the public at
Elder Care at 10:00 a.m.
Other upcoming activities for DayBreak include a visit from
Tulsa Zoo employees who will be bringing the animals of
the rainforest for participants to see and touch and learn
about the animals’ interesting habitat. In addition, later
this summer there will be a class taught by Robert Lewis
of the Cherokee Nation where participants will learn how
to make a pottery pinch pot.
DayBreak participants enjoy these special events plus the
daily activities of art, crafts, gardening, games, bingo, storytelling, music, fitness and more!
If you or a loved one is looking for a safe, caring, and fun
environment to attend during the day, call to learn more
about DayBreak, 918-336-8500.
Parkinson’s Disease 101 Class on May 19 at 6:00 p.m. at Elder Care, located at 1223 Swan Drive. The seminar is presented by the
Parkinson Foundation of Oklahoma and Elder Care.
Dr. Walter Lajara-Nanson, Neurologist/Neuropsychiatrist,
will provide information on Parkinson’s disease during this
90 minute course designed to inform and inspire. In addition to the presentation, there will be a Q&A session with
Lajara-Nanson and panelist Christina Bishop, clinical director of the Center for Aging and NeuroHealth.
niques from artist Valerie Jones during a special art class held at
DayBreak.
Elder Care April LuAnne Hamilton
2015 Volunteers: Judi Hildebrand
Melvin Hildebrand
Shweta Badaya
Teonna Goree
Dan Boatwright
Linda Boudreaux Jessica Lin
Delphi Loyd
Askeli Debleick
Linda Michael
Nolan Dealy
Pat Michael
Ann Doughtery
Roni Murphy
Janice Drumm
Daupan Musar
Sarah Elgin
Dhiraj Musar
Vicki Esser
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Joanne Payne
Annabeth Robin
Brittany Rovenstine
Pam Schultes
Ray Stevens
Rob Stevens
Stephanie Stratton
Kari Taylor
Ujwala Wani
Emily Allen-Worrell
Parkinson’s disease is a progressive disorder of the nervous system that affects movement. It develops gradually,
sometimes starting with a barely noticeable tremor in just
one hand. The disorder also commonly causes stiffness
or slowing of movement. Approximately 15,000 people in
Oklahoma are afflicted with Parkinson’s disease.
Elder Care will host a free seminar called Parkinson’s Disease 101
Class on May 19 at 6:00 p.m. at Elder Care, located at 1223 Swan
Drive. The seminar is presented by the Parkinson Foundation of
Oklahoma and Elder Care.
For more information about the Parkinson Foundation of
Oklahoma and to RSVP for the seminar, please call 918877-2704 or visit www.parkinsonoklahoma.com. For more
information about Elder Care, please call 918-336-8500 or
visit www.abouteldercare.org.
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