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
Rand Aid’s Thembalami Care Centre celebrated Heritage Day in style, over two days, on 23 and 24 September. The frail…
Read all of Ron Smith Care Centre’s latest news.
At 11 years of age, James Donovan started drinking. At 13, he was smoking weed and when he was barely…
The Max Ordman Deaf Association (MODA) recently held its first fun day for residents, in commemoration of International Week of…
Inyoni Creek residents had tons of fun at the retirement village’s first bingo evening, which was held in February. Inyoni’s…
A take-away boerewors braai on Thursday, April 01, kicked off the Easter long weekend at Rand Aid’s Tarentaal retirement village….
Ron Smith Care Centre resident Jose Poultney celebrated her 95th birthday on 14 September. Born in Benoni, Jose says she…
Wedge Gardens counsels workers caught using drugs at work Employees of a Joburg company caught using dagga on work premises…
Rand Aid Tarentaal retirement village resident Mary Louise Hattingh (neé Carratu) celebrated her 100th birthday in style on 24 July,…
Read all of Rand Aid’s latest news!
Read all of Ron Smith Care Centre’s news.
Despite deteriorating eyesight, Clive Cubitt not only managed to finish building his own two-seater plane but still delights in climbing…
Bipolar is classified as a mental illness characterised by extreme high and low moods. When people with substance abuse problems…