Lifetime Harmony f

Transcription

Lifetime Harmony f
f
Lifetime
Harmony
volume 4 • number 5
&
may 2010
Lost
Opportunities
Inside
This Issue
Pressure in the
Kitchen?.........................2
Ask a Dietitian ...............2
Culinary Delights —
Farmer’s Market Fare ...2
Memory: Use It
or Lose It ........................2
B Vitamins ......................2
Simplifying the
Hospice Medicare
Guidelines .....................2
Did You Know? ..............2
Be Wise!
Tips on Choosing
Complementary and
Alternative Treatment
Part II ..............................3
Mind/Body
Essentials: Intro to
Aromatherapy...............3
Yoga for Kids and
Mandala Arts.................3
Calendar ....................4-5
Travel for the
Fun of It ..........................6
Computer Classes ........6
Support Groups
and Supplementary
Classes...........................7
Top 5 Myths about
the Internet Part I ..........8
is a contest to see who has the
craziest hair.” The whole family
became depressed. Finally a competition that Piper could win
with her crazy hair, but she was
Recently my wife and I sat down
too young to participate! Piper
to watch a video of the kids when
was still in pre-school! Not only
they were very young. I think Justus
did Piper have crazy hair, but bad
was barely 4 and Piper was not quite
luck, too!
2. Amazing as it sounds, although
Years later it is funny watching
Piper was 6 when we watched the
that video. I realized Piper never
video, it was the first time I had
had “crazy hair.” Piper’s hair was
really seen Piper’s hair.
absolutely beautiful. It was perFor years whenever we discussed
fect. It was thin, wispy and curly
Piper as a small infant or toddler, we
in the cutest way possible. It fit
would say, “Poor Piper did not have
every aspect of Piper’s personality.
any hair until she was almost 4!” We
Jason Thompson, VP,
We should have spent more time
would go on and on about how won- Diversity and Community Health Improvement
enjoying that perfect hair. We
derful it was when she finally had
should not have worried about what other people
enough hair to make a ponytail. You see Piper’s
were thinking and truly enjoyed that wonderful
hair was very thin and wispy and could not be
hair. What a lost opportunity! It’s amazing how
combed or brushed. My mother would tell us that
many opportunities are lost in life because we
we should comb it and how my brother would
worry about what others might think.
blow-dry his daughter’s hair straight. My mom
would imply that the only real problem with
Piper’s hair was that her parents would not take
the time to blow-dry and comb poor Piper’s hair.
I remember how my wife and I would lament
about what to do with Piper’s hair before every
trip to my parent’s house. At that time my parents
lived within a 10-minute drive from our home
and we saw them every week. Piper’s hair became
The word arthritis actuquite an issue. We would try to comb it, but it was
ally means joint inflamno use. In fact, even Piper would say, “I have
mation. Arthritis is the
crazy hair.”
most common cause of
Finally, grandma had her big opportunity to
disability in the United
prove that all Piper’s hair needed was a blow-dry.
States, limiting the activOne day my wife and I left Piper at grandma’s
ities of nearly 19 million
house and went shopping for about two hours.
adults according to the
When we returned and saw Piper’s hair, my wife
Centers for Disease
and I both smiled with quiet satisfaction. Piper’s
Control and Prevention.
hair was going in every direction in a very bizarre
Robert Gunderson, D.O.
Arthritis is used to
looking afro. Grandma had tried to blow-dry and
describe more than 100 rheumatic diseases and
comb Piper’s hair. We knew right away what
conditions that affect joints, the tissues that
grandma had done because we had tried to blowsurround the joint and other connective tissue.
dry Piper’s crazy hair on several occasions and gotFor a pain-free discussion on arthritis sympten the same result. After that even grandma
toms and treatment options, join orthopedic
would say, “Piper has crazy hair!”
surgeon Robert Gunderson, D.O., on
Things finally reached a pinnacle when Piper was Wednesday, May 12, from 10 to 11 a.m. at
almost 4. Justus came home from school and said,
INTEGRIS Baptist Medical Center in
“Tomorrow is crazy hair day at school and there
Conference Rooms K and L.
Arthritis: What is It
and What Can I Do
about It?**
Pressure in the
Kitchen?**
Memory: Use It or Lose It**
Deciding what to
cook for dinner
can be overwhelming at times, especially if cooking
skills are lacking.
Pam Patty, RD,
LD, CDE, will
demonstrate how
to use a variety of
Pam Patty, RD, LD, CDE
cooking tools,
including the pressure cooker and slow
cooker. Pam will also offer strategies
(like meal multiplication) to make those
dinner meals timely and healthy.
The seminar will be held on Friday,
May 7, from 9 to 10 a.m. in the INTEGRIS Cancer Institute of Oklahoma at
Southwest Medical Center, 4401 S.
Western Ave.
Rindi Tipton, M.Ed., LPC
Friday, May 7, 1 to 4 p.m.
Mustang Senior Center
1201 N. Mustang Rd., Mustang
Culinary Delights**
Farmer’s Market Fare
There is nothing better than fresh vegetables properly prepared. Using fresh produce
from the Farmer’s Market, Chef Carolyn
will make tasty vegetarian dishes highlighting the bounty of the season. Make your
reservation and join us on Monday, May
24, at Francis Tuttle Rockwell Campus,
12777 N. Rockwell Ave., at 6 p.m. Cost:
$6, payable upon registration.
Did You
Know?
Friday, May 14, 1 to 4 p.m.
St. Stephen’s Presbyterian Church
2424 N.W. 50 St., Oklahoma City
B Vitamins**
How much do you know about the B vitamins? The B
vitamins are eight water-soluble vitamins that play important roles in cell metabolism. Join Karen Massey, RD, LD,
for this fundamental discussion from 10 to 11 a.m. at
INTEGRIS Baptist Medical Center Conference Rooms J
and K on Wednesday, May 5.
Ask a Dietitian**
Schedule your private consultation with
Pam Patty, registered dietitian, certified
diabetes educator and specialist in diabetes management. Pam will answer your
questions about various nutrition related
issues on Wednesday, May 12.
Memory loss often raises questions for the
individuals affected and their family members. What’s normal? Can anything be done?
Could it be Alzheimer’s? Join Rindi
Tipton, M.Ed., LPC, as she addresses
these questions and discusses early detection and treatment of dementia such as
Alzheimer’s disease. Make your reservation
for one of these seminars and take advantage of a free memory loss screening following the
presentation.
Karen Massey, RD, LD
Simplifying the Hospice
Medicare Guidelines**
You already know that hospice offers an array of services
for terminally ill patients and their families, but are you familiar
with patient eligibility for the Medicare hospice benefit? You may be
surprised at the variety of benefits available and the straightforward application process. Make your reservation to attend this
informative seminar as a representative of Hospice of Oklahoma
County simplifies the hospice Medicare guidelines. The presentation is scheduled
at two locations for your convenience. Refreshments will be provided.
Wednesday, May 5, 11:30 a.m.
INTEGRIS Baptist Medical Center
3300 N. W. Expressway
Conference Rooms D and E
Monday, May 10, 1:30 p.m.
INTEGRIS Southwest Medical Center
Medical Office Building, Ste. B-10
4200 S. Douglas Ave.
The U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services Administration on Aging has designated May
as Older Americans Month. INTEGRIS Third Age Life Center honors older adults every day
by encouraging involvement and continued growth through its various programs and services.
Since 1986, INTEGRIS Third Age Life Center, with its free membership program, has continually enhanced the lives of thousands of Oklahoma’s older adults through workshops and
seminars, support groups, computer training, health screenings and other offerings. Annually,
approximately 50,000 metro adults are touched by INTEGRIS Third Age Life Center.
**Reservation required. Please call the INTEGRIS HealthLine at (405) 951-2277 for reservation.
FROM THE JAMES L. HALL JR. CENTER
FOR MIND, BODY AND SPIRIT
From The Director
Be Wise! Tips on Choosing Complementary
and Alternative Treatment Part II
Be thoughtful: Use reliable sources. If you use a
search engine such as
Google and enter the
phrase, “complementary
and alternative medicine,”
Karrie Oertli
Administrative Director
you’ll likely get more than
James L. Hall Jr. Center
for Mind, Body and Spirit
3,000,000 results! While
the Internet is a good source for information, you
cannot trust that all the information is valid. One of
the best sources for information about CAM is the
National Center for Complementary and Alternative
Medicine at the National Institutes of Health. Its
Web site is www.nccam.nih.gov. The section, “Be an
Informed Consumer,” is a great resource. Investigate
what kinds of treatments and interventions are supported by research, versus what might be wishful
thinking, fake or downright deceptive.
Be sure: Check the person’s training and credentials. Take care that the person to whom you’re
entrusting your health is trustworthy to receive it!
Some CAM practitioners have spent years in preparation and training to provide the services they offer.
Many are credentialed by legitimate organizations.
However, some persons who claim to be practitioners
may have had little or no formal training. Because
there are so many ways to get information, some folks
may simply gather information from the Internet and
call themselves “practitioners.” This betrays the significant learning and efforts of those who have spent years
to become credentialed. Ask the practitioner about
training, and then investigate on your own. Trust your
instincts and be wary of those who can’t share with
you specific information about their training.
Be inquisitive: Prepare to ask questions. It’s
tempting to think that you can take what is offered at
face value, and sometimes you can. But there are
times when you can’t and you shouldn’t. When it
comes to your health, be prepared to ask challenging
questions. Talk with the practitioner about what the
treatment or intervention can or can’t do. Trustworthy
practitioners know how effective the treatments they
offer are; they will be quick to tell you about their
limitations as well. Trustworthy practitioners also
know how and when to refer to others for care they
are not qualified to offer. If the practitioner makes a
claim about what the treatment or intervention can
do, ask him to support that claim with research. If he
can’t or won’t, find another practitioner.
Be cautious: If it’s too good to be true, it probably is! Many claims are just plain outrageous. With
every treatment, there are risks, so consider what risks
continued on page 6
Mind/Body Essentials:
Intro to Aromatherapy**
During this entertaining introduction to the clinical use of aromatherapy, Raine Benham and
Brenda Walters will relate the intriguing history
and background of modern aromatherapy. They
also will convey what “clinical aromatherapy”
means and how it is different from scented candles
and products from your favorite bath shop.
Do you really know what’s in that bottle? Discover
why the distributor you select can make a profound
difference in the results you get from your oils.
Learn when and when not to use specific oils. Join
us in experiencing specific useful oils and different
techniques for using them.
This aromatic demonstration will be held on
Monday, May 24, at INTEGRIS PACER Fitness
Center, 5520 N. Independence, at 6:30 p.m.
Yoga for Kids and
Mandala Arts**
Summer is a great time for kids to have fun and
experience learning outside the classroom setting.
Yoga for Kids and Mandala Arts classes are available
on Tuesdays and Thursdays, June 1 through July
29, 10 a.m. to noon. For details and registration
call the James L. Hall Jr. Center for Mind, Body
and Spirit at (405) 943-3921.
**Reservation required. Please call the INTEGRIS HealthLine at (405) 951-2277 for reservation.
MAY 2010
** Reservation required.
Call the INTEGRIS
HealthLine
at (405) 951-2277.
Senior Strength
Capitol Hill Unite
123 S.W. 25 St.
B Vitamins, Karen Mas
INTEGRIS Baptist Med
10-11 a.m.
Quiltersʼ Club (visitors
5100 N Brookline Ave.
10 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Hospice Medicare Gui
INTEGRIS Baptist Med
11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
2
3
4
9
10
11
Tai Chi Chih**
5100 N. Brookline Ave., Ste. 100
$45/6-week session
10 – 11 a.m.
Line Dancing**
5100 N. Brookline Ave., Ste. 100
1:30 – 2:30 p.m.
12
18
Tai Chi Chih**
5100 N. Brookline Ave., Ste. 100
$45/6-week session
10-11 a.m.
Line Dancing**
5100 N. Brookline Ave., Ste. 100
1:30-2:30 p.m.
19
25
26
Senior Strength Training**
Capitol Hill United Methodist
Church
123 S.W. 25 St.
10-11 a.m.
Senior Strength Training**
Capitol Hill United Methodist Church
123 S.W. 25 St.
10 – 11 a.m.
Simplifying the Hospice Medicare
Guidelines**
INTEGRIS Southwest Medical Center
Medical Office Building
1:30-2:30 p.m.
16
17
23
24
30
Senior Strength Training**
Capitol Hill United
Methodist Church
123 S.W. 25 St.
10 – 11 a.m.
Senior Strength Training**
Capitol Hill United Methodist Church
123 S.W. 25 St. 10-11 a.m.
Culinary Delights**
Francis Tuttle Technology Center
12777 N. Rockwell Ave., Bldg. 6 $6
6 p.m.
Introduction to Aromatherapy**
INTEGRIS PACER Fitness Center 6:30 p.m.
31
Memorial Day
Office Closed
Tai Chi Chih**
5100 N. Brookline Ave., Ste. 100
$45/6-week session
10 – 11 a.m.
Line Dancing**
5100 N. Brookline Ave., Ste. 100
1:30 – 2:30 p.m.
Tai Chi Chih**
5100 N. Brookline Ave., Ste. 100
$45/6-week session
10 – 11 a.m.
Line Dancing**
5100 N. Brookline Ave., Ste. 100
1:30 – 2:30 p.m.
5
Healthy Heart W
Spanish Club**
INTEGRIS Sout
7: 30 – 8:30 a.m
Arthritis, Robert Gunde
INTEGRIS Baptist Med
10-11 a.m.
Senior Strength Trainin
Capitol Hill United Met
123 S.W. 25 St. 10-1
Ask a Dietitian**
5100 N. Brookline Ave
10 a.m.-2 p.m.
Healthy Heart Walk
INTEGRIS Southwe
Medical Office Build
7:30-8:30 a.m.
Senior Strength Tra
Capitol Hill United M
123 S.W. 25 St.
Senior Strength Tr
Capitol Hill United
123 S.W. 25 St.
10 – 11 a.m.
Happy is the man that findeth wisdom,
and the man that getteth understanding.
— Proverbs 3:13
1
Training**
ed Methodist Church
10-11 a.m.
ssey, RD, LD**
dical Center
welcome)
, Ste. 100
delines**
dical Center
Walkers
hwest Medical Center
m.
erson, D.O.**
dical Center
ng**
hodist Church
11 a.m.
6
AARP Driver Safety Education**
INTEGRIS Baptist Medical Center
$12 AARP members
$14 non-AARP members
9 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.
Senior Bowling**
66 Bowl, 3810 N.W. 39 St., $5
11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
aining**
Methodist Church
10 – 11 a.m.
raining**
Methodist Church
Pressure in the Kitchen?
by Pam Patty, RD, LD, CDE**
INTEGRIS Southwest Medical Center
9-10 a.m.
Senior Strength Training**
Will Rogers Senior Citizens Center
3501 Pat Murphy Drive
10-11 a.m.
Memory: Use It or Lose It**
Mustang Senior Center
1201 N. Mustang Rd., Mustang 1-4 p.m.
AARP Driver Safety Education**
INTEGRIS Southwest Medical Ctr
$12 AARP members
$14 non-AARP members
9 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Memory: Use It or Lose It**
St. Stephenʼs Presbyterian Church
2424 N.W. 50 St. 1-4 p.m.
Senior Strength Training**
Will Rogers Senior Citizens Center
3501 Pat Murphy Drive 1:30-2:30 p.m.
8
13
14
15
20
21
22
Senior Bowling**
66 Bowl, 3810 N.W. 39 St., $5
11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
., Ste. 100
kers Club**
est Medical Center
ding
7
Senior Bowling**
66 Bowl, 3810 N.W. 39 St., $5
11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Senior Café**
INTEGRIS Southwest Med. Center
Auditorium, Cost: $4
4 p.m.
27
Senior Bowling**
66 Bowl, 3810 N.W. 39 St., $5
11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.
Rapid Readers Book Discussion**
Weekend Warriors by Fern Michaels
5100 N. Brookline Ave., Ste. 100
11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m.
Senior Strength Training**
Will Rogers Senior Citizens Center
3501 Pat Murphy Drive
1:30-2:30 p.m.
28
Senior Strength Training**
Will Rogers Senior Citizens Center
3501 Pat Murphy Drive
1:30-2:30 p.m.
29
Travel for the
Fun of It**
When is a good time to travel?
Anytime you want! Make your
reservation now for a one-day
mystery trip on June 22. Sorry, I
can’t tell you more … it’s a mystery! Cost is $99 per person, two
meals included.
After the mystery you’ll want to
take advantage of the Talimena Skyline drive on Oct. 28.
Oklahoma’s Talimena drive rivals fall color anywhere in the
nation and late October is known as the “peak” time for the
foliage. Dinner is planned in Krebs, adding wonderful food
to complement the beautiful scenery of the day. Cost is $79
per person.
And, if you’re wondering, yes, there is more to a New
England Fall Foliage trip than simply breathtaking scenery.
Many splendid events, too numerous to list, are offered on
this Oct. 1 through 16 trip. Get ready for an adventure
worthy of remembrance. Only $2199 per
person, double.
By the way, if you have a favorite travel destination that you would recommend, please
contact INTEGRIS Third Age Life Center
staff at (405) 717-9821 or
Shirley.berry@integrisOK.com. We’d love to
hear your recommendations about travel or
other programs and events that are beneficial
and entertaining for seniors.
Be Wise! Tips on Choosing Complementary
and Alternative Treatment Part II
continued from page 3
you’re taking when you think about CAM. Unnecessary or unsubstantiated treatment can be very expensive – not only in terms of
dollars, but also in terms of your health!
So, be wise about your choices when you choose to engage in
complementary and alternative medicine. You’ll be healthier for it!
**Reservation required. Please call the INTEGRIS HealthLine at (405) 951-2277 for reservation.
eBay How to Buy and Sell*# #
May 11, 13, 18 ..............................................................Francis Tuttle Reno Campus..................................................5:30-8:30 p.m.
Computer Literacy
May 3-6 .........................................................................5100 N. Brookline Ave., Ste. 100 ..........................................1:30-3:30 p.m.
May 3-6 .........................................................................5100 N. Brookline Ave., Ste. 100 ..........................................6-8 p.m.
May 4-7 .........................................................................5100 N. Brookline Ave., Ste. 100 ..........................................9-11 a.m.
May 4-6 .........................................................................4200 S. Douglas Ave., Ste. B-10............................................11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Intermediate Computer*
May 10-13 .....................................................................5100 N. Brookline Ave., Ste. 100 ..........................................1:30-3:30 p.m.
May 11-14 .....................................................................5100 N. Brookline Ave., Ste. 100 ..........................................9-11 a.m.
May 11-13 .....................................................................4200 S. Douglas Ave., Ste. B-10............................................11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Microsoft Word I*
May 10-13 .....................................................................5100 N. Brookline Ave., Ste. 100 ..........................................6-8 p.m.
May 18-21 .....................................................................5100 N. Brookline Ave., Ste. 100 ..........................................9-11 a.m.
May 18-20 .....................................................................4200 S. Douglas Ave., Ste. B-10............................................11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
Internet Basics*
May 17-20 .....................................................................5100 N. Brookline Ave., Ste. 100 ..........................................1:30-3:30 p.m.
E-mail*
May 24-26 .....................................................................5100 N. Brookline Ave., Ste. 100 ..........................................1:30-3:30 p.m.
May 24-26 .....................................................................5100 N. Brookline Ave., Ste. 100 ..........................................6-8 p.m.
Microsoft Word II*#
May 17-20 .....................................................................5100 N. Brookline Ave., Ste. 100 ..........................................6-8 p.m.
Microsoft Excel I*#
May 25-28 .....................................................................5100 N. Brookline Ave., Ste. 100 ..........................................9-11 a.m.
Microsoft Word Tools*#
May 25-27 .....................................................................4200 S. Douglas Ave., Ste. B-10............................................11:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.
*Must have basic computer skills before enrolling in this class.
#Must have basic computer skills and Microsoft Word skills before enrolling in this class.
# # Class fee $10, payable upon enrollment.
Support Groups and Supplementary Classes
Monday, May 10
Tuesday, May 18
Thursday, May 13
Hearing Loss Association
7 p.m.
5100 N. Brookline Ave., Ste. 100
Us Too! Prostate Cancer
Support Group
6-7:30 p.m.
Call 773-6608 for more
information and registration.
Cardio-Metabolic Focus Group
(Diabetes and Heart Disease)
5:30-6:30 p.m.
INTEGRIS Cancer Institute of
Oklahoma at
INTEGRIS Southwest
Medical Center
4401 S. Western Ave.
Tuesdays, May 4 and 18
Rx for Stroke Education
10-11:30 a.m.
INTEGRIS Jim Thorpe
Rehabilitation
4219 S. Western Ave.
Tuesday, May 4
Rx for Stroke Education
1:30-3 p.m.
Jim Thorpe Rehabilitation
(3 East)
INTEGRIS Baptist
Medical Center
3300 N.W. Expressway
Tuesdays, May 4 and 18
Infertility Support Group
6 p.m.
4900 N. Portland Ave., Ste. 102
Tuesday, May 11
Bob McVay
Stroke Support Group
6:30 p.m.
Support, education and
information for stroke survivors
and families/caregivers
INTEGRIS Cancer Institute of
Oklahoma at
INTEGRIS Southwest
Medical Center
4401 S. Western Ave.
Wednesday, May 5
‘Lunch Bunch’ Breast Cancer
Support Group
12-1:30 p.m.
INTEGRIS Cancer Institute
of Oklahoma
5915 W. Memorial Rd.
Registration required.
Call 773-6608 to register.
Thursdays, May 13 and 27
Alzheimer’s Caregiver
Support Group
11:30 a.m.-1 p.m.
5100 N. Brookline Ave., Ste. 100
Caring
and Supporting
One Another...
Thursday, May 20
Hearing Loss Association
1:30 p.m.
5100 N. Brookline Ave., Ste. 100
Thursday, May 27
Brain Injury Support Group
6-7:30 p.m.
Jim Thorpe Rehabilitation
4219 S. Western Ave.
Dare to Care Classes
INTEGRIS
PACER Fitness Center
5520 N. Independence Ave.
Call 949-3891 for information
and registration.
No fragrances please at any of these support groups
as many people are very sensitive.
&
115.4380
5100 N. Brookline, Suite 100
Oklahoma City, OK 73112
Non-profit Org.
U.S. Postage
Okla. City, OK
Permit No. 1286
PA I D
RETURN SERVICE REQUESTED
Top 5 Myths about the Internet Part I
Internet goes through your ISP’s routers before going
On a lighter note this month, let’s explore some of
onto this network. Thus, it does seem your ISP has the
the myths or urban legends that are on the Internet
power to scan and save every piece of data that flows
about the Internet. You may have heard these and
through its system. And, truth be told, it does have this
asked, “Is that really true or is it a hoax?” While these
power. Doing so would take a gigantic amount of
5 may not be classifiable as hoaxes, they aren’t really
money and the ability to archive all of this information.
true. So, enjoy!
ISPs in the United States typically don’t engage in this
Myth #5: Al Gore invented the Internet. There
type of behavior.
are two myths here: (1) the myth that former viceMyth #3: The Internet is filled with sexual predapresident Al Gore invented the Internet and (2) that
tors. Many people are fearful of using the Internet because
he ever claimed to have invented anything. During
they think some pervert is watching them and possibly
an interview with CNN anchor Wolf Blitzer in
Joe Mecham, ATP, M.B.A./IT
even stalking them through their Web activity. Actually,
March 1999, Al Gore was asked what he would bring
research shows that most of these online predators clearly identify
to the table as president. He replied, “During my service in the
themselves and their activities because they believe they won’t be
United States Congress, I took the initiative in creating the
found since they are online. Always remember to be cautious
Internet, …” And so, the claim that Al Gore created the
about information you enter online and supervise everything a
Internet spread. In fact, Al Gore had nothing to do with the
child does on the Internet. You wouldn’t divulge personal inforcreation of the Internet. That feat is attributed to Vinton Cerf
mation to a stranger on the telephone or in person. That same
and Robert Kahn.
logic applies to the Internet. Don’t provide the opportunity for
Myth #4: Your ISP is tracking your every move. Your ISP
someone to commit a violent crime.
(Internet service provider) is your gateway on the worldwide
Stay tuned for myth #2 and #1 in the June Lifetime of
computer network known as the Internet. Every page request
Harmony.
you make, every e-mail you send, everything you do on the
Visit us online at www.integrisOK.com
Lifetime of Harmony is published by INTEGRIS Health’s Third Age Life Center,
Community Health Improvement, and the James L. Hall Jr. Center for Mind, Body and
Spirit. Our mission is to improve the health of the people and communities we serve.
Letters and comments may be addressed to Lifetime of Harmony, 5100 N. Brookline, Suite
100, Oklahoma City, OK 73112. The James L. Hall Jr. Center for Mind, Body and Spirit
is located at 4900 N. Portland Ave., Suite 102, Oklahoma City, OK 73112.