Coronavirus Information

Friday, May 29, 2020 – RVNAhealth has been monitoring news and updates on the COVID-19 front released by organizations including CDC, WHO, FDA, State of CT, and other news sources. Click the button below for the latest news and updates.

View Latest News and Updates ››

At RVNAhealth, the health and safety of our patients and team is always a top priority.  Amid the concerns around Coronavirus, we are ever-monitoring the situation, reinforcing our standard health care protocols both within the RVNAhealth building as well as with our field team, and taking additional steps for extra vigilance. 

Older adults and people of any age who have serious underlying medical conditions might be at higher risk for severe illness from COVID-19. In additional to our internal measures, we remind all individuals of the following best practices to help keep yourself and others healthy: 

Learn more at CDC.gov
  • “Stay home, Stay safe,” per Connecticut Gov. Ned Lamont’s executive order for non-essential workers to not report to their workplaces.
  • If you must leave your home, do not travel in groups.
  • Keep at least six feet away from others.
  • Cancel/avoid non-essential gatherings of any size.
  • Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds, especially after visiting the restroom; before eating; after blowing your nose, coughing, sneezing or touching your face.
  • Avoid touching your eyes, nose, and mouth with unwashed hands.
  • Cover your cough or sneeze with your elbow or a tissue, then discard the tissue in the trash. Clean your hands AGAIN.
  • Use alcohol gel hand sanitizers when soap and water are not available.
  • Utilize disinfectant wipes to wipe down high-touch areas such as counters, keyboards, doorknobs and other areas with frequent hand exposure.
  • Keep hand cleansers with you.
  • If you are sick, stay home; call (do not immediately visit) your health care provider for next steps; limit visitors.
  • Create a household plan of action in case of household illness or disruption of daily activities due to COVID-19 in the community.
  • Minimize trips to stores and other public places by keeping an advance supply of medications and groceries on hand.

RVNAhealth COVID-19 Newsletter Updates

The Pulse: May, 2020 – Caring for a Loved One with COVID-19; Daily Living Tips from Our Team

The Pulse: April 23, 2020 – A Video Tribute; Recent Updates; Rehab Center News

The Pulse: April 15, 2020 – Tip of the Day; Recent Updates; Staff Spotlights;

April 2020: The People Edition

The Pulse: March 31, 2020 – RVNAhealth Offers Advanced Care Planning to the Community

The Pulse: March 24, 2020 – RVNAhealth Operations Update; Ask the Chief Clinical Officer; Request for iPads and IPhones

The Pulse: March 19, 2020 – Call for PPE; Additional Statewide Closures

The Pulse: March 9, 2020 – How Infections Occur; Standard Health Protocols; CDC Guidance

If you are experiencing symptoms of COVID-19 (fever, cough, shortness of breath) and feel you may have been exposed to the coronavirus, please stay home and call your health care provider or your local Health Department to discuss your options. The CDC provides guidance on symptoms and what to do if you feel sick. Download the CDC’s COVID-19 Fact Sheet from the CDC in English, Spanish, or Chinese.

Learn more at cdc.gov ››

Video: How to Wash Your Hands

This video is silent, but the messages are loud and clear. Here are valuable insights from the CDC into the hows and whys of proper hand washing.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=d914EnpU4Fo

For further information or with questions, please contact BeWELL@RVNAhealth.org.

Brand New Day. Brand New …

Happy Multigenerational Family

RVNAhealth logoEffective Saturday, October 5, 2019, the Ridgefield Visiting Nurse Association (RVNA) has changed our name to RVNAhealth. The name change reflects our breadth of services and regional reach, both of which have expanded significantly in the last decades.

RVNAhealth currently serves 35+towns in Connecticut, and offers care and wellness services for all ages, stages and levels of health.  The name change is the culmination of a strategic Rebranding initiative that was launched in 2014. 

Explains Theresa Santoro, MSN, RN, RVNAhealth President & CEO, “’Rebranding’ was identified at our 2014 strategic retreat when we recognized that there was an increasing disconnect between our direction – who we are, what we do, where we do it, and where we’re headed – and the name by which we call ourselves.  It warranted examination and action.”

The Evolution of RVNAhealth

RVNAhealth was founded in 1914 as the ‘District Nursing Association’ with a single nurse traveling by foot to serve Ridgefield families in their homes. Over the decades, the organization added community wellness services, as well as public health services for the town of Ridgefield.  Staff increased, offices moved, new towns were added to the service area, and the organization’s name was tweaked -– more than once.

The ‘District Nursing Association’ became the ‘Visiting Nurse Association of Ridgefield’ in 1994 and then the ‘Ridgefield Visiting Nursing Association’ in 2006.

The organization’s growth since 2006 has been particularly remarkable. 

Non-medical caregivers, an outpatient rehabilitation and wellness center, hospice services and an increasing wealth of prevention and wellness services have been added to the organization’s ‘continuum of care.’

Additionally, the RVNAhealth Center for Exceptional Care in Ridgefield CT opened in 2016, offering rehabilitation, nursing services, nutritional counseling and educational programs all on-premises – not to mention housing the administrative staff.

“Our growth has been very organic, in that we have added services in direct response to patient needs and natural evolutions in the landscape of healthcare,” says Santoro. “We have bolstered and refined our services that aid recovery and recuperation, plus added services that focus on prevention, independence, comfort and end-of-life care.” 

It was during this growth spurt that the Ridgefield Visiting Nurse Association ‘outgrew’ our name. “As we examined the name, through internal analysis, focus groups, ideation sessions and competitive analysis,” explains Santoro, “it was clear that the geographic and service limitations of the name made it very confusing to the very people we were aiming to serve. It was time for another change.”

Onward Ho!

The new RVNAhealth name and brand are less a shift in direction, and more a formalization of the direction and course the agency has already taken. The new name retains the RVNA legacy and reputation, while expressing the umbrella under which all services reside: Health.  

In addition to the name change, the organization has redefined our overall brand to convey the comprehensive and integrated approach that RVNAhealth brings to care and wellness services.  A new tagline, For Lifelong Care and Wellness, has been added; the look and feel have been updated; and services have been re-categorized to represent the continuum of care that is unique to RVNAhealth. 

The new categories, the WELLs, include:

BEWELL:                     Services to Keep You Healthy

GETWELL:                  Services to Recover your Best Health

STAYWELL:                 Services to Remain Safely in Your Home

COMFORTWELL:       Hospice Care to Provide Comfort and Peace

All current RVNAhealth services reside under these categories. 

No Item Unturned …

The name change announcement was made at the annual RVNAhealth Autumn Dinner on Saturday, October 5, 2019 to an audience of over 200 close friends and supporters.  Following the announcement, the rollout of the brand new name and identify begins with a new website, social media sites, clinical apparel; building signage; printed materials, email addresses, stationery …. You name it, it needs to be updated!

Enjoy the video and let us know what you think!

I

Excite the Senses – Mulligatawny Soup, Shiitakes with Baby Bok Choy, Ganache with Berries – Ridgefield

Excite the Senses – Mulligatawny Soup, Shiitakes with Baby Bok Choy, Ganache with Berries

Thursday, April 17, 2025
6:00pm – 8:00pm
RVNAhealth, 27 Governor Street, Ridgefield CT

 

Join us in April 2025 for the final session of our culinary series in the RVNAhealth teaching kitchen, led by local chef Cathy Katin-Grazzini.
Celebrate spring with a vibrant menu of dishes bursting with flavor. Begin with mulligatawny soup—a rich, fragrant blend of puréed red lentils, lemon, and spices. Next, enjoy a simple yet elegant sauté of shiitake mushrooms and baby bok choy in a light Chinese glaze. For dessert, indulge in a luscious yet low-fat chocolate ganache with fresh berries, infused with your choice of almond, vanilla, or mint.
Don’t miss this opportunity to spark your culinary creativity and embrace the joys of plant-based eating!
Cooking, hands-on demos, and sampling.
Class limit:12 people.
Class: $55

REGISTRATION AND PAYMENT <<HERE>>

Restore: Soothing Split Pea Soup, Bengali Cauliflower with Yogurt Sauce, Plum Chia Parfaits – Ridgefield


Restore: Soothing Split Pea Soup, Bengali Cauliflower with Yogurt Sauce,

Plum Chia Parfaits

Wednesday, March 19, 2025
6:00pm – 8:00pm
RVNAhealth, 27 Governor Street, Ridgefield CT

Join us this March and April 2025 for the remaining sessions of our culinary series in the RVNAhealth teaching kitchen, led by local chef Cathy Katin-Grazzini.

March’s bluster and chill are no match for the warmth of a delectable pea soup, paired with fragrant Bengali cauliflower, cabbage, spinach, and peas in a luscious yogurt sauce. To top it off, we’ll indulge in creamy chia parfaits layered with roasted plums and their sweet, syrupy goodness.

Come for one session or both—each is an opportunity to spark your culinary creativity and embrace the joys of healthier, plant-based eating.

Cooking, hands-on demos, and sampling.

Class limit: 12 people.

Attend one session or both sessions—each promises to inspire your culinary creativity and support your health journey.

Single class = $55 each
Buy 2 classes upfront = $100  ($50 each)

REGISTRATION AND PAYMENT <<HERE>>

24th Annual Spring Breakfast

Date: Friday, April 25, 2025
Time: 7:30 AM – 9:00 AM
Location: The Amber Room Colonnade, Danbury, CT

Join us for the 24th Annual Spring Breakfast, a morning dedicated to celebrating RVNAhealth’s mission and the amazing community that supports us. Enjoy a delicious breakfast, hear inspiring stories, and learn more about the vital programs we offer—from home care to hospice and community services.

Your support helps us continue providing exceptional care to those in need.

Save the Date!

A Heartfelt Thank You from RVNAhealth – Reflecting on a Year of Impact and Gratitude

Thank You

As the Director of Philanthropy at RVNAhealth, it is both a privilege and a responsibility to lead a team in raising funds and awareness for an organization that provides essential healthcare when and where it is needed throughout 35+ western Connecticut communities. Every step we take toward fulfilling our mission is powered by a simple, undeniable truth:  none of this would be possible without you – our generous donors, sponsors, and volunteers.

You are the heart and soul of RVNAhealth. Whether you’ve donated your time, your expertise, your financial gifts, or helped spread the word about our work, your support is what makes our impact possible. It is because of you that we can continue to offer top-notch and innovative healthcare to those who might otherwise not have access to it.

Reflecting on this past year, I am in awe of what we have achieved together. Thanks to you, we have been able to make a significant difference in the lives of countless individuals. Here are just a few of the accomplishments made possible by your generosity:

  • 62,461 healthcare visits made to patients in their homes, ensuring care reaches those who need it most.
  • 488 hospice patients received compassionate, end-of-life care, including 1,975 volunteer hours dedicated to supporting their families.
  • 203 children with limited access to preventive healthcare received school-required physicals and immunizations, at no cost to their families.
  • 7,328 visits to our outpatient Rehabilitation & Wellness Center helped patients recover strength, mobility, and independence.
  • 84 new moms and 69 babies received vital support through our Nurse-Family Partnership program.
  • 421,180 hours of non-medical assistance helped individuals remain safe and independent at home, enhancing their quality of life.

Your support has touched lives in ways that words cannot fully capture, and we are so fortunate to have you by our side. Thank you for your belief in our mission. Thank you for your dedication. Thank you for helping us build stronger, healthier communities.

As we enter a new year, RVNAhealth wishes you and your loved ones good health, happiness, and joy. Thank you for being a part of our journey, and for helping us continue to deliver unmatched, compassionate healthcare when and where it is needed most.

With sincere gratitude,

Mary Jean Heller
Director of Philanthropy

How to Stay Active Indoors: Exercise Ideas for Seniors During Colder Months

indoor exercises for seniors

As the weather cools, staying active indoors becomes more important to maintain strength, mobility, and overall well-being. Here are some effective and enjoyable exercise ideas for seniors to stay active during winter—right from the comfort of home!

Chair Exercises

Chair exercises are fantastic for maintaining mobility and flexibility. Try seated leg lifts, arm raises, and ankle rotations to improve circulation. For an added challenge, use resistance bands.

Looking for a guided option? Join RVNAhealth’s Chair Fit class, offered every Tuesday from 10:30 AM to 11:15 AM. This engaging program is perfect for improving strength and flexibility in a safe, supportive environment. Learn more and sign up here.

Indoor Walking

Walking indoors is an excellent low-impact exercise. Use YouTube walking videos to add variety or simply pace around the house. This keeps the body moving and the heart pumping, even on the coldest days.

Stretching and Flexibility

Stretching keeps muscles flexible and helps prevent stiffness. Gentle yoga or tai chi can also improve balance and reduce stress. Not sure where to start? Join one of RVNAhealth’s programs or reach out to our Therapy Center for a custom exercise plan.

Sit-to-Stands: A Simple Yet Powerful Exercise

Kate Campbell, DPT, at RVNAhealth, highlights sit-to-stands as one of the most functional and effective exercises seniors can do daily. This move mirrors the action of standing up from a chair, making it highly practical:

  • Stand up from a chair, sit back down, and repeat.
  • The lower the chair, the harder the challenge!
  • Aim for 10, 20, or even 30 repetitions—go until you’re tired.
  • If 30 feels easy, hug a heavy object or present for added resistance.
  • Want to challenge your balance? Try it with your eyes closed.

To learn more about why this exercise is so important, read Kate Campbell’s full article: “If I Could Pick an Exercise to Do Every Day”.

Kate Campbell, DPT, is a highly experienced physical therapist at RVNAhealth who specializes in helping individuals of all ages maintain and improve their mobility, strength, and overall wellness. Her practical and effective exercise recommendations are tailored to meet the unique needs of seniors.

Step-Ups: Build Strength and Cardio

For a simple exercise that strengthens the legs, improves balance, and gets the heart rate up, Kate Campbell recommends step-ups:

  • Use stairs or a step stool, stepping up and balancing at the top before stepping down.
  • This combines strength, balance, and light cardio in one effective move.

Push-Ups: Strength at Any Level

Push-ups are a versatile exercise that can be adjusted for any ability level:

  • Try them on the floor, on your knees, or with your hands elevated on a counter, bed, or armrest.
  • Focus on going deep and moving slowly for the best results.

The Key to Progress: Make It Harder as You Go

According to Kate Campbell, the key to building strength and burning calories is increasing the challenge over time. While more repetitions help build endurance, if you can easily complete 20 reps, it’s time to add resistance, increase the depth, or try balance challenges.

RVNAhealth: Here to Help

Staying active indoors helps seniors maintain independence and enjoy better health year-round. For personalized guidance or tailored exercise plans, contact RVNAhealth’s Therapy Center at 203.438.7862. And if you’re ready to get out and move, join one of our exercise programs!

Pickleball: Benefits, Injuries & How to Stay in the Game

pickleball

Pickleball, a sport blending elements of tennis, badminton, and ping-pong, has become a nationwide sensation. Its accessibility and social nature have made it a favorite pastime for players of all ages. But as participation grows, so does the need to understand its benefits, common injuries, and the essential role physical therapy plays in maintaining optimal performance and preventing setbacks. 

The Benefits of Pickleball 

Whether you’re a seasoned athlete or picking up a paddle for the first time, pickleball offers a wide range of health advantages, including: 

  • Cardiovascular Fitness: Engage your heart and improve endurance with the sport’s quick-paced movements. 
  • Enhanced Balance and Coordination: The agility required strengthens reflexes and stability. 
  • Mental Wellness: Enjoy a boost in mood and cognitive function while connecting with friends and fellow players. 
  • Muscle Strength and Flexibility: With regular play, you’ll notice improved strength in your legs, arms, and core. 

Common Pickleball Injuries

As with any sport, pickleball carries its share of injury risks, particularly if players don’t prepare properly. Frequent injuries include: 

  • Tennis Elbow: Repeated swinging can strain the elbow tendons. 
  • Shoulder Strains: Overhead serves and smashes can lead to rotator cuff issues. 
  • Ankle Sprains: Rapid side-to-side movement can result in rolled ankles. 
  • Plantar Fasciitis: Stress on the feet from improper footwear or prolonged play. 

The Role of Physical Therapy 

Physical therapy can be a game-changer for pickleball enthusiasts, offering: 

  • Injury Prevention Programs: Targeted strength and flexibility exercises to minimize risks. 
  • Rehabilitation Plans: Speedy and safe recovery for players sidelined by injury. 
  • Performance Optimization: Improve form, endurance, and agility to elevate your game. 

Upcoming Event: Step Up Your Pickleball Game 

For those passionate about pickleball or curious to try it, RVNAhealth invites you to:

Step Up Your Pickleball Game: Injury Prevention & Performance Tips

Date: Wednesday, January 29, 2025

Time: 3:00 – 4:00 PM

Location: Mark Twain Library, 439 Redding Road, Redding

Join Sports Podiatrist Dr. Allan Rosenthal, affectionately called “Dr. Pickleball,” and RVNAhealth’s Senior Director of Community Rehabilitative Services, Gigi Weiss, MSPT, for an engaging and educational session. Topics include: 

  • Preventing common injuries and selecting proper footwear. 
  • Exercises to enhance strength and agility. 
  • Tips for skill development and game improvement. 

Dr. Rosenthal, a certified pickleball instructor and podiatric sports medicine expert, has extensive experience helping athletes optimize their performance while staying injury-free. Gigi Weiss brings decades of rehabilitative expertise, ensuring participants walk away with actionable tips to stay at the top of their game. 

<<CLICK HERE TO REGISTER>> 

Don’t miss this opportunity to learn from experts and connect with other pickleball enthusiasts. Whether you’re just starting out or looking to sharpen your skills, this event will provide invaluable insights to keep you healthy and thriving on the court. 

RVNAhealth Dementia Education & Resources Program

effective communication in dementia care

RVNAhealth is proud to continue its commitment to supporting individuals diagnosed with dementia, their families, and caregivers through our Dementia Education & Resources Program. This program offers a wealth of knowledge, tools, and strategies, delivered by experts, to help navigate the challenges associated with dementia.

The Importance of the Program

Dementia affects one in three seniors over the age of 65, yet many families struggle to find comprehensive resources for education and care. As Gigi Weiss, MSPT, Senior Director of Community Rehabilitation Services and Certified Dementia Practitioner (CDP), explains:

“Newly diagnosed dementia patients and their families often face scattered resources, leaving them feeling isolated and overwhelmed. This program is designed to fill that gap by providing consistent education, therapeutic programs, and support for caregivers and individuals at every stage of the journey.”

Adding to this mission is Danielle Taibi, OTR/L, CDP, and Alzheimer’s Disease and Dementia Care Trainer. Danielle, an Occupational Therapist and Dementia Specialist, has played an integral role in developing and rolling out RVNAhealth’s Dementia Education and Resources Program. With eight years at RVNAhealth in roles spanning occupational therapy to home health supervision, Danielle’s passion for dementia care is evident in her words:

“I am someone who wants to delve into what intervention strategies and training will be the most helpful for people in the community and for RVNAhealth staff, who are increasingly treating patients with dementia. My goal is to provide accessible resources and practical support that make a difference in quality of life.”

Upcoming Events

As part of its initiative, RVNAhealth is offering a 3-part educational series at the Ridgefield Library. These events are designed to equip attendees with critical knowledge and practical tools to better understand and manage dementia.

1. Cognitive Decline and Dementia: The Importance of Early Evaluation

  • Date: Thursday, February 13, 2025
  • Time: 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
  • Presenter: Dr. Alison McElhone, Geriatrician, Stamford Health

Dr. Alison McElhone is a leading geriatrician specializing in dementia and cognitive health at Stamford Health. She is renowned for her work in early dementia detection and patient-centered care. Attendees will gain insight into different types of dementia, early warning signs, and the critical importance of early evaluation to access resources and improve outcomes.

<<REGISTER HERE>>

2. Navigating Communication Challenges in Dementia Care

  • Date: Thursday, March 6, 2025
  • Time: 1:00 pm – 2:30 pm
  • Presenters: Gigi Weiss, MSPT, CDP, and Danielle Taibi, OTR/L, CDP

Discover strategies for effective communication tailored to various stages of dementia and learn how to manage challenging behaviors with compassion and understanding. Gigi Weiss and Danielle Taibi will share their expertise to help caregivers and families foster meaningful connections.

<<REGISTER HERE>>

3. Legal and Long-Term Financial Planning in Dementia Care

  • Date: Thursday, March 20, 2025
  • Time: 1:00 pm – 3:00 pm
  • Presenters: Joshua Weinshank, Esq., and Amy Feder, LCSW

Joshua Weinshank, Esq., is an experienced estate planning attorney who helps families with a wide range of financial and legal planning needs. For this presentation, he’ll focus on navigating the complexities of dementia care, sharing strategies to create secure plans that ensure financial stability and preparedness. Amy Feder, LCSW, brings her expertise as a geriatric care manager and social worker, sharing real stories and practical advice. Together, they’ll provide guidance on essential legal documents and financial steps to help families navigate the challenges of dementia with confidence.

<<REGISTER HERE>>

A Trusted Resource for Dementia Care

RVNAhealth’s Dementia Education & Resources Program offers vital guidance for individuals, families, and caregivers navigating the challenges of dementia. Through expert guidance, therapeutic tools, and community engagement, we provide practical support and education to help navigate this journey. To learn more about our program and upcoming events, please visit our website. Together, we can enhance understanding, build resilience, and create a supportive community for those affected by dementia.

The Dementia Education & Resources Program is made possible in large part by a grant from Union Savings Bank. RVNAhealth is a private, 501c(3) non-profit organization which provides a continuum of care to people in 35+ towns across Fairfield, Litchfield, and New Haven Counties. RVNAhealth depends on financial support from donors who believe that healthy communities improve the quality of life for everyone. Every gift — no matter the size — is critical to upholding our mission and sustaining our important work. If you would like to support RVNAhealth’s mission to deliver unmatched, compassionate healthcare when and where it is needed, please click here. 

Excite the Senses – Mulligatawny Soup, Shiitakes with Baby Bok Choy, Ganache with Berries

Excite the Senses: Mulligatawny Soup, Shiitakes with Baby Bok Choy, Ganache with Berries

Thursday, April 17, 2024

6:00pm – 8:00pm

RVNAhealth, 27 Governor Street, Ridgefield CT

Join us in April 2025 for the final session of our culinary series in the RVNAhealth teaching kitchen, led by local chef Cathy Katin-Grazzini.

Celebrate spring with a vibrant menu of dishes bursting with flavor. Begin with mulligatawny soup—a rich, fragrant blend of puréed red lentils, lemon, and spices. Next, enjoy a simple yet elegant sauté of shiitake mushrooms and baby bok choy in a light Chinese glaze. For dessert, indulge in a luscious yet low-fat chocolate ganache with fresh berries, infused with your choice of almond, vanilla, or mint.

Don’t miss this opportunity to spark your culinary creativity and embrace the joys of plant-based eating!

Class limit: 12 people.

Single class = $55 each

REGISTRATION AND PAYMENT <<HERE>>

Revive: Healing Miso Soup, Broccoli in Padella, Oatmeal Raisin Cookies – Ridgefield

plant-based cooking

Revive: Healing Miso Soup, Broccoli in Padella, Oatmeal Raisin Cookies
Tuesday, Feburary 18, 2025
6:00pm – 8:00pm
RVNAhealth, 27 Governor Street, Ridgefield CT

Mark your calendars for February, March, and April 2025! RVNAhealth invites you to its teaching kitchen for a series of classes led by local chef Cathy Katin-Grazzini. Escape the winter gloom and early spring mud season to explore the art of plant-based cooking. Learn how to create deliciously satisfying dishes that not only enliven your table but also nourish your body and soul.

Class limit: 12 people.

Attend one session or all three—each promises to inspire your culinary creativity and support your health journey.

Single class = $55 each
Buy 2 classes upfront = $100  ($50 each)
Buy 3 classes upfront = $135 ($45 each)

REGISTRATION AND PAYMENT <<HERE>>

RVNAhealth 2nd Annual Parkinson’s Symposium

RVNAhealth 2nd Annual Parkinson’s Symposium

Saturday, January 25th
10:30am – 2:00pm
RVNAhealth, 27 Governor Street, Ridgefield

 

You’re invited!

 

RVNAhealth is hosting it’s 2nd Annual Parkinson’s Symposium to help connect our community with resources.
Come learn about the latest developments in Parkinson’s research and chat with the experts!

 

This event will include:

Presentations by:

* Sarah Buckingham, MD – Neurology, Stamford Health
* Christopher Conner, MD, PhD – Neurosurgery, UCONN Health
* Adrian Chan, MD – Neurology, Hospital for Special Care
* Sule Tinaz, MD – Yale School of Medicine
* Leon Meytin, MD – Neurology, Chase Family Movement Disorders Center
* Chinvhuri Selvadurai, MD – Neurology, UCONN Health
*Sanjay Rathi, MD – Neurology, Movement Disorders and Dystonia, LLC
* Interactive Dance and Balance & Beyond Class
* Exhibit and Resource Tables
Access to Licensed Clinicians and Much More!

 

*Lunch will be provided for attendees

Registration is required.

<Register Here>