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Sponsored Story By StoryStudio March 20, 2021 12:01 am How important is an active social life as we get older? The answer might surprise you. Recent studies from Harvard, Brigham Young University, and the National Institute on Aging indicate that the quality of our close relationships—and level of daily interaction—have a greater impact on our long-term health than diet, exercise, and even our genes. Our interpersonal relationships are a key element to our longevity, and senior living communities are evolving to acknowledge the role that social engagement plays in physical wellness. It is clearer than ever: The comfort of familiar faces and trusted friends fosters a long and healthy life, both emotionally and physically.
'Wild and crazy idea:' How a TV channel keeps Shelton's Wesley Village residents connected Brian Gioiele Brian Gioiele FacebookTwitterEmail 1of6 Crosby Commons resident Lorraine Thorpe watches a program on the Wesley Village TV channel.Wesley Village / Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less 2of6 Chaplain Cathy Nickse shares a virtual spiritual program on the Wesley Village TV channel.Wesley Village / Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less 3of6 4of6 Wesley Village resident Larry Mitchell volunteers his time to bring the Wesley Village TV channel to life.Wesley Village / Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less 5of6 Wesley Village resident Marion Ramsey Miller volunteers his time to bring the Wesley Village TV channel to life.Wesley Village / Contributed photoShow MoreShow Less