MARCH/APRIL 2014
BOONE continued from Page 5
REC continued from Page 26
of Boone Trace can join online
at www.boonetrace1775.com.
Membership is open with no
cost or obligation. The founders
simply ask that those who join
have the same desire to promote
and preserve the history of Boone
Trace, something they believe has
been ignored.
their sitting tolerance and a decrease in their risk of developing
skin-pressure areas (bedsores).
t“We are looking for both older,
possibly retired folks who may
have time to get involved, as well
as young people to carry the message forward in the future,” Fox
said. “The first step in saving the
trace is to identify it, then make
the sites along the way meaningful
so that visitors will want to come.
When visitors come, see the sites
and learn their history, they will
connect with the road and its
historical significance.”
TEST continued from Page 21
Resources for the MBTI are available one-on-one or on the Internet.
You can also contact the career
counseling center at the University
of Kentucky or Eastern Kentucky
University to learn more. To find a
certified MBTI practitioner in Central Kentucky, go to www.mbti.com.
To take the MBTI online, log on to
www.mbticomplete.com. The cost
is $49.95 and comes with limited
feedback. Another online resource
is www.capt.org, the Web site of the
Center for Applications of Psychological Type. Here you can obtain
a questionnaire and a feedback
session. The cost is $150.
Therapeutic Recreation
Recreational activities are so vital
to quality of life that trained
therapeutic recreationists are an
integral part of health-care teams
for seniors in rehabilitation, mental health, day care and long-termcare settings.
Therapeutic recreation staff help
individuals find ways to re-engage
in former activities or find new
activities that match their needs,
interests and strengths. Interventions may take place on an
individual basis or in small or
large groups. Settings vary from a
patient’s room to a lounge or specialized activity room to a location
in the community.
Activities are designed as a form
of treatment rather than mere
diversion. Some examples of the
variety of recreation activities that
may be offered in an outpatient or
inpatient setting include sensory
stimulation, relaxation exercises,
bocce, horticulture, music (such
as sing-alongs and drumming),
movies, pet therapy and intergenerational events.
READY continued from Page 28
to sweep you off your feet.
The Red Cross advises creating
an emergency supply kit for the
home and car. Plan for two weeks’
Do your
ears ring?
Acupuncture,
Massage & Reiki
Have you been told
there is nothing you
can do? There is!
Acupuncture, Reiki
Treatments & Classes
Call for more info
(859) 554-5384
Dr. Ann Rhoten, Audiologist
1517 Nicholasville Rd. #202
Lexington, KY 40503
www.kytinnitustreatment