The Sunrise Blog

There’s no denying the COVID-19 pandemic has had a dramatic impact on people’s lives. And it’s not just fears about our physical health and safety that makes the days so difficult. The emotional rollercoaster we’ve all lived through as the coronavirus surges and recedes has been significant.

Flu season is upon us and brings with it complexities given the ongoing pandemic. With the abundance of information circulating around these questions, the Sunrise leadership team continues to turn to expert guidance from organizations like the Centers for Disease Control & Prevention and the World Health Organization as we navigate the newest layer of education related to COVID-19.

Sunrise Senior Living remains prepared to keep our residents, families, and team members safe and informed with the most current information regarding COVID-19 and the Delta variant. We firmly believe that receiving the COVID-19 vaccine is the most effective method to combat the spread of this deadly virus. In addition to providing the COVID-19 vaccine to our residents and team members, our infection control protocols remain in place. 

A message from Michelle Minor, Vice President of Engagement and Program Services, about the "new normal" for Sunrise programming, events, and activities as we welcome Brighter Days.

After more than a year of challenges, changes, and disruptions to our daily lives, we’re thrilled to welcome brighter days at our communities! Sunrise has recently rolled out new operating guidelines, compliant with the latest guidelines, that will allow for more activities and in-person visits, which we know our residents and families have longed for.

An update from Sue Coppola, Chief Clinical Officer, and Jenifer Salamino, Chief Operating Officer, regarding updates to visitation, dining, and activities at Sunrise with the arrival of the COVID-19 vaccine.

Misinformation and finance-related scams, especially those that target older adults, are nothing new. In fact, in recent years, identity theft and similar types of crimes have become much more sophisticated. The FBI warns that the false information and scams related to the COVID-19 pandemic are too numerous to count.