A groundbreaking ceremony was held at Westminster Village, Wednesday, May 18th at 2 p.m. for the long-awaited expansion to their community. Speakers included West Lafayette Mayor John Dennis, Indiana State Representative Sheila Klinker, Westminster Village Board President Sandy Fights, and Executive Director Ben Blankenship. Seventy-six guests were in attendance including the Westminster Village Board of […]
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Benefits of Joining a Retirement Community Waiting List, Early!
You know that a senior living community is in your future. Even though it’s a dream that may be further down the road for you, there are many benefits (including less stress) to choosing your place early and getting your name on a waiting list well before you’re actually ready to make the move. Here, we’ll […]
Art Therapy for Seniors
What is Art Therapy for Seniors? Arts and wellness go together like finger pressing a paint brush to canvas, arranging flowers in a vase, flipping through a playbill at the theater, molding a clay bowl or plucking an instrument’s strings. Engaging in the arts — whether purposefully or playfully — boosts emotional, cognitive and physical […]
Village Chat: ‘8 Dimensions of Wellness’ Series in March
Back by popular demand! This series introduces the 8 Dimensions of Wellness. Helping you reach your goal to be stronger than ever and achieve lifelong wellness—that’s behind everything we do at Westminster Village. We recognize that wellness has many dimensions, but we have condensed all the elements into 8 categories to focus on for balance […]
Westminster Village Hosted Second Annual Valentine’s Italian Dinner Drive-Thru
Event to Benefit Meals on Wheels Greater Lafayette Westminster Village, a life plan community in West Lafayette, invited the community to pick up a gourmet dinner prepared by their Executive Chef, Sean Ford and his team during a drive-thru event on Thursday, February 10th, where the proceeds were donated to Meals on Wheels of Greater […]
Why Move to a Life Plan Community?
Imagine yourself 10 years from now. Will you still be as active and independent as you are today? We hope so, but according to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, someone turning 65 today has almost a 70% chance of needing some type of long-term care in their remaining years. The average length […]