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In the Press
Steven Tyer’s Canton Council on Aging Presentation
Brought to you by Canton Community TV.
Steven Tyer at Canton Senior Center from Canton Community TV on Vimeo.
Stoughton Dietician Gives Diet Tips
Brought to you by The Stoughton Journal.
Copley at Stoughton’s dietitian Deb Moriarty gives some advice to keep your heart pumping healthy and strong year-round.
First of all, it is important to be aware of all the key risks of cardiovascular disease. Remember that knowledge is power. The key risks include but are not limited to: high blood pressure, high cholesterol, smoking, diabetes, being overweight, poor dietary habits, not being physically active, consuming excessive amount of alcohol and sugar and family history.
Below are some simple “heart conscious” changes you can make to your diet starting today:
* Add more green, orange and yellow fruits and veggies to your diet. These types of veggies are very fibrous and loaded with vitamins and minerals your heart needs. Getting your vitamins and minerals through your diet is a lot more beneficial than taking a supplement.
People on the Move
Brought to you by Boston Business Journal.
Copley at Stoughton’s administrator Steve Tyer has been voted onto the Massachusetts Senior Care Association board for a 3-year term. The Massachusetts Senior Care Association works with a broad range of organizations that deliver services to meet the needs of older adults & those with disabilities.
Hometown Business
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Copley at Stoughton goes beyond Bingo
Brought to you by The Stoughton Journal.
Copley at Stoughton held an event in honor of Nursing Home Week for residents, guests and their family members. There was food made by the dietitians and chefs at Copley, a caricature artist, casino games and a pianist and a duet including a keyboarder and singer. The nursing center also unveiled its new mural, painted by guests and residents. (From left): Bertha Snyder; Margaret Tyer, dealing blackjack in the background; Barbara Lunsford.
Courtesy photo
Going Beyond Bingo
Brought to you by The Enterprise.
Copley at Stoughton held an event in honor of Nursing Home Week for residents, guests and their family members. There was food made by the dietitians and chefs at Copley, a caricature artist, casino games and a pianist and a duet including a keyboarder and singer. The nursing center also unveiled its new mural, painted by guests and residents. (From left): Bertha Snyder; Margaret Tyer, dealing blackjack in the background; Barbara Lunsford.
Courtesy photo
Private Nursing Home Flourishes in Stoughton
Brought to you by The Boston Globe.
Copley at Stoughton is a private nursing home in Stoughton, one of the last in the state, according to Steven Tyer, its administrator. The 123-bed facility provides long- and short-term care and rehabilitation services, and has been in existence since 1994. Its majority owner is the Goddard Foundation, which was created with the assets of the former Goddard Memorial Hospital in Stoughton. We spoke with Tyer for this story.
Q. What makes Copley at Stoughton so unique?
A. It’s a standalone, one of the last locally owned and managed in the state. Most places are owned by giant corporations, but selling has never been an issue here. Goddard is solvent, and very committed to this. I came from a corporation, Wingate Healthcare, and was COO for years. Working here is harder than any job I’ve ever had; we’re doing it all on our own, and we’re very successful at it.
Copley at Stoughton Deemed Deficiency Free
Brought to you by the Wicked Local Stoughton.
Copley at Stoughton, a nursing center offering post-acute care and long term nursing care, was deemed deficiency-free by the Department of Public Health.
The Department of Public Health inspects all skilled nursing centers unannounced every nine to 15 months and inspects more than 600 individual regulations. Surveyors consider everything from the resident’s quality of care and quality of life to the adequacy of staffing, cleanliness and safety of the facility to food preparation and professional standards. The department publicly publishes their findings.