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/C O R R E C T I O N -- Youthful Aging Home Health Care/

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In the news release, Seniors May Think They Can't, But They Can, issued 15-Sep-2009 by Youthful Aging Home Health Care over PR Newswire, we are advised by the organization that the fourth paragraph, first sentence, should read "Ms. Kobritz" rather than "Ms. Kobitz" as originally issued inadvertently. The complete, corrected release follows:

Seniors May Think They Can't, But They Can

SARASOTA Fla., Sept. 15 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- A most unusual home health care firm is marking its 15th anniversary of helping seniors do more than they think they can do.

When an aging relative gets a dreaded diagnosis or has a health crisis, family members often are thrust into their first experience with home health care. Often, says Nicci Kobritz RN, head of Youthful Aging Home Health Care, the caregivers simply react to problems, and expectations are low. Her people don't.

She established Youthful Aging 15 years ago, intending to scrap the old model and starting from scratch. A lifelong medical professional, Kobritz desired to create a longevity-based service that would leave her clients healthier, more mobile and more independent than they expected to be.

Ms. Kobritz spent four years researching how to promote longevity and better health outcomes. She spoke with several top doctors and researchers in the United States. She sought out Sarasota's progressive practitioners and developed a five-point assessment for every client. Ten years later, Youthful Aging's service combines traditional medical care with the latest health and longevity-enhancing therapies and techniques.

She has learned through day-to-day successes and failures that frail elderly patients can achieve a higher quality of life. Over the course of seeking out and testing the latest therapies with her clients, Kobritz has debunked myths about aging. She's found that:

    --  Driving skills can be improved, even in seniors in the 80s and 90s.
    --  Even homebound or bedridden patients can do simple exercises that can
        stave off the loss of mobility.
    --  Dementia patients can do for themselves and stay in their homes longer
        if given specific cognitive and physical therapies designed with that
        aim.
    --  Professional art therapy can help Alzheimer's or dementia patients
        reconnect with their former hobbies, professions and identities.
    --  The first place to look to determine the root cause of memory loss is in
        the patient's medicine cabinet -- some common prescriptions are
        known to cause brain fog.

    --  Depression -- a leading cause of lack of motivation to exercise or
        participate in mind stimulating activities -- is one of the biggest
        challenges caregivers face.

The company is headquartered at 7220 Beneva Rd, Sarasota, Fl 34238. nkobrit@youthfulaging.net . Telephone 941/685-9532.

SOURCE Youthful Aging Home Health Care

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