In a drive to ensure residents’ safety and generate awareness that help is only a button push away, Rand Aid’s Inyoni Creek retirement village is running a lollipop drive to encourage residents to always carry their SOS panic button with them. When residents visit the office, if they have their panic button with them, they receive a lollipop, explains Inyoni Creek manager, Jenny Tonkin. Pictured are Inyoni Creek social worker Shaun Victor with resident Noreen Strand and Sister Jana Bezuidenhout.
Related Posts
Ron Smith Care Centre residents and staff who live and work on the Woodlands wing had a wonderful time ‘visiting’…
Rand Aid’s Thembalami Care Centre successfully hosted its first Wellness Day on February 13, in partnership with Antoinette van Niekerk…
The Hebrew month of Elul is the last month of the Jewish year and the month preceding Rosh Hashanah, the…
The gogos assisted by Thembalami Care Centre’s Zamokuhle outreach programme were recent recipients of 947 and SPAR Truck of Love’s…
Rand Aid’s Thornhill Manor retirement village residents got into the festive spirit at the village’s Christmas dinner dance on 7…
Despite the coronavirus lockdown, Ron Smith Care Centre resident Kitty Venn’s 103rd birthday did not slip by unnoticed. A birthday tea…
Dr Christina Eleftheriades, a resident doctor at Rand Aid Association, was invited to speak at the South African Geriatric Society’s…
Read Ron Smith Care Centre’s latest news!
A celebration of culture, heritage and spring saw Ron Smith Care Centre’s (RSCC) residents and staff gather in traditional dress…
Your retirement years are just that – yours! If you are retired and looking for something new and exciting to…
Rand Aid’s Inyoni Creek retirement village has pulled together in the face of the coronavirus lockdown. Complex manager Jenny Tonkin…
Florah Tshonisa, who joined Ron Smith Care Centre as a professional nurse in 2019, has been promoted to the position…