Aging in Style with Lori Williams

Lori Williams Senior Services
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Aging in Style with Lori Williams is about finding the silver lining no matter what life throws at you. Whether you're a caregiver or an older adult, you can count on author and multi-award-winning senior living expert Lori Williams to provide you with education and resources on all aspects of aging. The podcast will introduce you to aging experts and inspirational seniors. Lori pulls from her experience as the caregiver for her husband Mark who is a stroke survivor, and shares how to pay for care, navigate senior housing options, advocate for your loved one's care, and most importantly, learn to thrive not just survive as you age. loriwilliams-seniorservices.com

  1. 2D AGO

    258. Four New Texas Laws Are Changing Senior Housing: What You Need To Know To Stay Protected

    Big changes are on the horizon for senior care homes in Texas, sparked by a wave of new legislation designed to enhance protections for our elders. While these laws were inspired by some recent news stories, the focus is now on creating a brighter, safer future for seniors in residential care. Now is the perfect time to explore these legal updates, understand their implications, and ensure our seniors enjoy the quality of care they deserve. Let’s dive in and see how these changes are set to enhance senior living in Texas. Chapters: 0:43 - Overview of New Texas Laws Affecting Senior Care 1:39 - Cases That Prompted Legislative Action 4:32 - House Bill 2510: Penalties for Unlicensed Facilities 5:17 - Senate Bill 1137: Regulations for Group Home Consultants 6:31 - Senate Bill 1383: Placement Agency Requirements 9:31 - Senate Bill 1777: Healthcare Provider Referral Restrictions 10:28 - Understanding the Gray Areas in New Legislation 12:05 - Guidance for Families Seeking Senior Care 13:03 - Closing Thoughts on Senior Care Standards Understanding the New Laws: Recent legislation in Texas aims to ensure holistic safety and well-being in care homes. These changes are part of a broader effort to improve standards and make senior living facilities safer for everyone. House Bill 2510, effective September 1, 2025, is one piece that underscores the necessity for proper licensing in care facilities. Similarly, Senate Bill 1137 aims to provide clarity and safeguard the integrity of placement services by regulating referrals to unlicensed homes. This ensures families have transparent and reliable guidance when choosing a care home for their loved ones. Another vital component is Senate Bill 1383, which mandates liability insurance and due diligence for placement agencies. This echoes an industry-wide push towards greater accountability and trust, reassuring families that their best interests are being protected. Senate Bill 1777, taking effect on September 1, 2025, curtails any payments for referrals to unlicensed homes. This move emphasizes the commitment to maintaining ethical practices in senior care transactions. These updates may seem complex at first glance, but they aim to create a more robust system, ensuring senior residents receive the best possible care. Think of them as paving the path to a more trustworthy and dependable senior living environment. At Lori Williams Senior Services, we're embracing these changes wholeheartedly. We've decided to go above and beyond by no longer referring clients to unlicensed care homes. It may be legal for smaller homes to operate without a license, but we believe that peace of mind for families is priceless. As we navigate these big changes, we encourage families to stay informed and proactive in their decision-making. Always verify the licensing of care homes and ensure your placement service is compliant with these new developments. Our show notes are filled with valuable resources to help guide you through this journey. Thank you for joining in on this important conversation, and remember, knowledge is our strongest ally in championing the care our seniors deserve. Please share this with friends and loved ones, especially those in Texas, to spread the word about positive changes in senior care. Resources mentioned in this episode:Get my new book, 'Surrounded by Love: One's Family Journey Through Stroke Recovery': https://loriwilliams-seniorservices.com/book To suggest a topic, be a guest or support the podcast, please email a href="mailto:Lori@Loriwilliams-seniorservices.com" rel="noopener...

    14 min

  2. AUG 22

    257. The 3 Hardest Conversations to Have with Older Adults (and Tips to Make it Easier)

    As time goes on, relationships evolve, and new conversations begin to surface, especially with senior adults in our lives. It's not uncommon to find ourselves tiptoeing around certain discussions, unsure of how to approach them without causing discomfort or misunderstanding. Today, I want to talk about three conversations that tend to be particularly challenging: taking the car keys away, transitioning from independence, and end-of-life planning. Chapters: 00:00 – Introduction: Hardest Conversations with Aging Loved Ones01:00 – Hard Conversation #1: Taking Away the Keys02:30 – Tips for the Keys Conversation04:30 – Hard Conversation #2: Considering Senior Living06:00 – Emotional Attachments and Fears About Moving07:30 – Tips for Discussing a Move to Senior Living09:30 – Creative Ways to Introduce Senior Living Communities11:30 – Identifying What Would Make Them Ready to Move12:00 – Hard Conversation #3: Health and End-of-Life Wishes14:30 – Tips for Discussing End-of-Life Plans These aren't easy topics, and they require sensitivity, patience, and the right timing. Personally, I've found that initiating these discussions takes a little courage and a lot of empathy. But don't worry—you're not alone in this. By tackling these topics with care, we can foster understanding and strengthen our bonds with those we love. End-of-Life Care: More Than a Difficult Conversation It's crucial to remember that these discussions are about providing peace of mind and ensuring that their wishes are respected. Framing it as a collaborative planning effort can ease tension and open the doors for a more meaningful exchange. Balancing Independence and Safety Another tricky topic is the transition from independence and driving. When it became clear that it was no longer safe for my grandmother to live alone, addressing the subject was heart-wrenching. It's important to focus on sensitivity, avoiding any language that might make them feel invalidated. Finding the right senior living arrangement can feel like a tightrope walk, but framing it as a way to ensure their safety and comfort usually helps. End-of-life Planning: Uncovering the Inevitable End-of-life conversations can be uncomfortable at any age, but they’re increasingly vital as our loved ones age. I discovered that approaching this with openness and honesty can lay the groundwork for a more secure future. It’s less about prying and more about ensuring that no one is left in uncertainty during difficult times. The Role of Empathy in Difficult Dialogues One key aspect in all these conversations is empathy. By truly listening and understanding their perspective, you’re more likely to foster a supportive environment. Seniors often have wisdom and experiences that are invaluable to these discussions. Tap into that and make them feel heard. Emphasizing Legacy and Life Stories Discussing legacy can enrich these talks, transforming what might be seen as a chore into a celebration of life and accomplishments. Encouraging them to share stories not only adds depth to their narrative but also provides a natural segue into tougher topics with a backdrop of fond memories. Overcoming Avoidance: Taking the First Step I’ve found that procrastination is a common hurdle. Waiting for the 'perfect' moment usually results in missed opportunities. Setting aside a time to talk, perhaps during a family gathering or a quiet candid evening, can set the stage more...

    19 min

  3. AUG 15

    256. Paperwork You Need Before Moving to Assisted Living and Memory Care

    When the time comes to transition a loved one into assisted living or memory care, the relief of choosing the perfect community can quickly be overshadowed by the seemingly mountainous paperwork that follows. I remember the personal journey of navigating these requirements with my family, and let's just say, it's an experience that can be downright overwhelming, if you're not prepared. But breathe, now. You're not alone in this journey, and with a little guidance, you can tackle these administrative challenges efficiently. In our latest podcast episode of "Aging and Style with Lori Williams," I sat down with Theresa Williams, seasoned sales director at Rambling Oaks in Highland Village, Texas, to learn more about what comes next after selecting a community for your loved one. Chapters: 00:00 Introduction to Senior Living Requirements00:28 Welcome to Aging and Style with Lori Williams00:58 Steps After Choosing Assisted Living or Memory Care02:25 Essential Move-In Information and Paperwork02:50 Medical Requirements and Physician Orders06:43 Tuberculosis Screening and DNR09:35 Additional Documentation and Pet Requirements16:59 Medication Management in Assisted Living18:45 Final Thoughts and Checklist Recap Understanding the Paperwork and Processes The first thing to note is that every assisted living community will require a certain amount of paperwork—it's a necessary part of ensuring your loved one's smooth transition into their new home. Theresa emphasized the importance of having all medical and legal documentation on hand, including a signed physician's order listing all medications, even over-the-counter ones like vitamins and aspirin. A surprising requirement for many families is the need for a negative tuberculosis screening before moving in. This health check is crucial for ensuring the safety of all residents and staff at the community. Additionally, an out-of-hospital Do Not Resuscitate (DNR) order, signed by a doctor, is often mandatory, underscoring the importance of understanding and preparation with your healthcare policies. One key tip Theresa shared is to be proactive in facilitating this process. Families can often expedite things by personally visiting the doctor's office with the required paperwork during an appointment. After all, the speed at which these documents are processed can largely depend on the doctor's workload and familiarity with the protocol. Interestingly, requirements such as chest x-rays might differ from state to state. In some areas, such as Mississippi, both the tuberculosis test and chest x-ray are mandatory, while in others, like Texas, one or the other may suffice. It's always best to check with the community on their specific requirements to avoid delays. Aiding Families Through the Journey Theresa mentioned that while some communities might take a guiding role, others expect families to manage the document submission. Regardless, keeping an organized checklist and maintaining regular communication with all parties involved can significantly streamline the process. Don't forget about your pet's needs if they are joining your loved one in their new home! Communities may also require vaccination records for any pets accompanying residents, so have those ready as part of the preparation. The familiarity of the community staff with the transition process can be a real asset. Experienced directors like Theresa often go out of their way to support families, helping them understand what specific paperwork is needed well ahead of time, ensuring there are no surprises down the line. The process of moving a loved one into assisted living might seem daunting, but with the right preparation and support, it doesn't have to be...

    21 min

  4. AUG 8

    255. Ask Lori: When Should I Start Planning A Move to Senior Living? Replay

    As we gracefully move into the 'golden years' of our lives, I often hear concerns about what lies ahead. Many are worried about the changes that come with age, particularly concerning living situations. It's no secret that the conversation around planning for assisted living or senior housing can stir emotions. But what if I told you that being proactive about your future could open up exciting new opportunities for you and your loved ones? While the idea of considering a new living arrangement may initially seem daunting, it's essential to start these discussions early. As a certified senior advisor, I know that planning for the future can alleviate stress and give you a sense of control. After all, you should have the freedom to enjoy your later years without unnecessary worries lingering in the background. Chapters: 00:00 Introduction to Aging and Style01:40 Planning for Senior Living03:12 Dealing with Emotional Challenges03:44 Safety and Home Modifications04:11 Exploring Senior Living Options05:32 Importance of Early Planning08:35 Understanding Wait Times and Deposits10:32 The Role of Placement Services11:44 Conclusion and Encouragement Imagine this: you're on a time crunch, emotions are running high, and suddenly you're faced with the monumental task of choosing between a nursing home and assisted living. It’s not uncommon for individuals and families to wait until a crisis hits before exploring their options. Avoidable? Absolutely. Starting with a detailed plan, long before a "must-move" situation arises, can save time, heartache, and ensure you're making the best choices. The whole idea is about being informed. Whether it's you or a loved one, understanding the various options such as assisted living, memory care, or nursing homes, can make a vast difference. Think of it like using a map for a journey—knowing what paths are available can lead to more fulfilling, positive experiences. Consulting with professionals can provide much-needed guidance, making your transition as smooth as possible. In previous episodes, we've heard stories from older adults thriving in ways they hadn't imagined due to well-executed plans. From lively assisted living communities to peaceful senior apartments, the possibilities are numerous. I remember visiting a senior apartment and thinking, “Wow, can I move in?” These places often exceed expectations, offering lifestyles that promote freedom from the demands and expenses of owning a traditional home. Let's face it: the thought of leaving our beloved home can trigger resistance. But understanding that various senior living options exist to enhance—not diminish—lifestyle should encourage exploration. Not every place fits everyone. For some, it's the allure of a golfing community with friends, while others prefer solitude. Indeed, like any other life decision, personal preferences dictate the best choice. Financial considerations cannot be overlooked. Sure, maintaining a home is costly—taxes, repairs, utilities, they all add up. Planning ahead offers a clear view of the financial landscape, allowing you to assess what suits your budget while achieving comfort and care requirements. Many are surprised to discover the comparative affordability and attractiveness of senior living arrangements. Waitlists shouldn't scare you, but they are a reality. Smaller residential care homes, renowned for their cozy appeal, often mean limited availability. Being on a waitlist, even years before the move, grants you options when the time comes. Think of it as a reservation for peace of mind. Additionally, tapping into the expertise of seasoned advisors provides a layer of reassurance. Our services, including placement advice, come at no cost but offer priceless peace of mind. I can't recount how many...

    12 min

  5. AUG 1

    254. They Canceled the Caregiver?! What now?

    Ever found yourself in a situation where you've meticulously arranged a caregiver for a loved one, only to have them cancel at the last minute or be sent away by your family member? If that scenario sounds all too familiar, you're not alone. It's a common and frustrating experience that many adult children face, leaving us scrambling to find a solution while managing our own lives. As someone who deals with this professionally and personally, I can assure you that you're doing your best under challenging circumstances. It's a journey laden with unpredictable elements, but understanding these challenges can make a world of difference. Let's explore why caregivers get canceled and how you can navigate these choppy waters with a solid Plan B. Chapters: 00:00 Introduction: The Caregiver Dilemma00:19 Welcome to Aging In Style00:48 Personal Story: Caregiving Challenges04:22 Why Do Older Adults Cancel Caregivers?09:17 Setting Expectations for Caregivers12:53 Finding the Right Caregiver Fit14:41 Plan B: When Home Care Isn't Enough17:47 Final Thoughts and Encouragement Having a Stranger in Your Home First and foremost, having a caregiver around can initially feel like a breach of personal space for our loved ones. It often boils down to a loss of control. Inviting someone into their home can feel invasive, and it's a hurdle that both my husband and I have had to jump over. After all, nobody likes to feel like they’re the subject of someone else’s oversight. Embarrassment can also play a big part in this dynamic. Asking for help with personal tasks such as bathing or dressing is daunting for many. Admitting that they need help can be a tough pill to swallow, and accepting aid can feel humiliating. I know I struggled with this when I had to arrange caregiving for my husband. It's a complicated intersection of pride and necessity. When you don't 'gel' with the caregiver Next, there’s the potential of personality mismatches with caregivers. This was the case with my mom's caregiver experience. What happens if a caregiver’s approach doesn’t gel well with your loved one’s person? For instance, a caregiver who seemed too hovering made my stepfather uncomfortable. It was a prime example of mismatched expectations leading to dissatisfaction. Communication with caregivers is key Another trouble spot is poor communication. Sometimes expectations aren't clearly defined, leaving caregivers unsure about their roles. I didn't even realize it until recently, but I was guilty of not clearly verbalizing my expectations too. It's essential to articulate your needs and make sure everyone is on the same page. Denial is perhaps one of the most underestimated reasons why caregivers might be dismissed. Many older adults convince themselves they can manage without assistance, right up until a crisis hits. This was the case with my family; recognizing we needed help was a turning point. So, how do we move forward knowing these pitfalls? Setting expectations early can be crucial. Having an open dialogue with your loved one about the necessity and benefits of caregiving is vital. It's essential they feel a part of the decision-making process. Always have a backup plan ready. Understand the early signs that signal the need for more permanent care solutions, such as wandering or frequent falls. Preparing a list of local senior living options can prevent last-minute panic. Caregiving can feel overwhelming, but it’s a path many of us have to walk. Remember, you’re not failing if a caregiver doesn't work out right away. It’s part of the process, and you’re doing your best to navigate complex emotions and dynamics. If you're in the Dallas-Fort Worth area and need guidance, my team and I are here to assist you every step of the...

    20 min

  6. JUL 25

    253. Seven Essential Communication Strategies for Caregivers: Replay

    Being a caregiver is a demanding role, one that requires not just physical and emotional strength but also strong communication skills. It's about ensuring clear understanding, providing comfort, and facilitating coordination among everyone involved in the caregiving journey. Today, I want to delve into the seven ways that being a good communicator can significantly enhance the caregiving experience for everyone involved. Chapters: 00:00 Introduction to Aging in Style00:44 Personal Caregiving Journey02:53 The Importance of Communication in Caregiving11:41 Building a Support System15:32 Adapting to Changing Needs21:56 Conclusion and Final Thoughts 1. Establish Clear Expectations From the outset, it's crucial to set clear expectations with all parties involved. Whether you're coordinating with healthcare professionals, family members, or the person you're caring for, clarity helps avoid misunderstandings. This involves discussing care routines, medical instructions, and emotional needs openly and honestly. 2. Listen Actively Active listening is a cornerstone of effective communication. It’s not just about hearing words but understanding the emotions and intentions behind them. By giving your undivided attention and responding thoughtfully, you can build trust and ensure that the needs of the person you're caring for are truly understood. 3. Provide Regular Updates Keeping all stakeholders informed is essential. Regular updates about the health and well-being of the person you're caring for can help everyone stay aligned. Tools like group chats or shared online documents can be invaluable for keeping track of appointments, medications, and other crucial information. 4. Encourage Open Dialogue Foster an environment where everyone feels comfortable expressing their thoughts and concerns. This includes the person receiving care, who should feel empowered to communicate their needs and preferences. Open dialogue helps to identify potential issues early, preventing small problems from escalating into bigger ones. 5. Use Positive Reinforcement Encouragement and positive reinforcement can do wonders for morale. Use affirming language to recognize the efforts and progress of both the person you're caring for and any supporting family members or healthcare professionals. Positive communication can enhance cooperation and foster a supportive atmosphere. 6. Be Empathetic and Patient Empathetic communication involves acknowledging feelings and showing understanding. When conversations become challenging, patience helps to defuse tension and allows for more constructive exchanges. Genuinely empathizing with others' experiences can strengthen relationships and improve overall caregiving outcomes. 7. Leverage Technology In today’s digital age, technology can greatly aid communication. From telehealth appointments to apps that track medication schedules, technology ensures that information is readily accessible and easily shared with relevant parties. Embracing these tools can streamline caregiving tasks and enhance coordination. Episode Takeaways: Effective communication is the glue that holds the caregiving process together. It mitigates stress, reduces the likelihood of errors, and enriches the caregiving experience for everyone involved. By honing these communication skills, caregivers can create a positive environment where everyone feels informed, valued, and supported.Embracing clear, compassionate, and consistent communication can transform the caregiving journey into a more manageable and fulfilling experience. By focusing on these strategies, caregivers can not only improve their capability to...

    24 min

  7. JUL 18

    252. The 4 types of families we help in our senior placement service: Replay

    Ever notice how families considering senior-living moves seem to slip into familiar “roles”? After 18 years and thousands of consults, I can predict which of four archetypes will call me next: the Denial ostrich, the Always-Yes rabbit, the Dysfunctional tug-of-war team, or the Guilt-Ridden promise-keeper. Spotting your role early turns panic into a plan and saves both money and heartache. Each type brings genuine love—and very real roadblocks. In today’s episode I share the tell-tale signs of each family personality, the costly mistakes I’ve witnessed, and the practical steps that move everyone forward with dignity. Chapters: 00:00 Introduction and Common Family Challenges00:42 Welcome to Aging and Style01:26 Types of Families Seeking Senior Living03:25 The Denial Family10:23 The Always Yes Family15:54 The Dysfunctional Family19:49 The Guilt-Ridden Family25:17 Conclusion and Final Thoughts Inside the Four Family Archetypes Denial – “Mom’s fine, right?” I hear this after holiday visits: “She’s lost weight and seems forgetful, but we’ll act in a few years.” One client’s 90-year-old mom kept driving—until she parked in front of the grocery store entrance and wandered inside, motor running. Denial often masks overwhelm, so I urge families to create a shortlist of communities or in-home supports before crisis strikes. Always-Yes – The Enthusiastic Rabbit These families sign on the dotted line after one tour—sometimes in the wrong level of care. A daughter paid assisted-living rates for seven years even though her mom needed only meals, draining funds that should have lasted decades. My job is to pump the brakes, match real needs to services, and protect the budget. Dysfunctional – Sibling Cross-fire Old rivalries resurface fast. Recently, a mom told her Texas daughter she must move back, while assuring her Florida daughter the opposite—fueling a bi-state standoff. Three-way calls or even short-term family therapy keep the focus on Mom’s safety, not purple-boot memories. Guilt-Ridden – “I promised Dad I’d never move him.” Guilt can freeze decisions until disaster hits. One devoted daughter waited a year—then Dad vanished for two days, driving hundreds of miles before a neighbor spotted him and called police. Reframing the move as protecting dignity and safety helps families act before the next 911 moment. Across all four types, the cure is education plus a trusted, local placement partner who asks the right questions and narrows choices to the true best fit. Ready to Move Forward? If you recognized yourself—or a sibling—in any of these stories, let’s talk. Book a no-pressure call. And if this episode helped you, please share Aging & Style with a friend and leave a quick review. Together, we can trade overwhelm for a clear, compassionate plan. Resources mentioned in this episode:Get my new book, 'Surrounded by Love: One's Family Journey Through Stroke Recovery': https://loriwilliams-seniorservices.com/book To suggest a topic, be a guest or support the podcast, please email Lori@Loriwilliams-seniorservices.com For more senior resources and to sign up for the newsletter, please visit: a href="https://www.facebook.com/LoriWilliamsSeniorServices/" rel="noopener noreferrer"...

    27 min

  8. JUL 11

    251. 1 In Every 4 Adults Is Dehydrated - Do You Know The Signs?

    Staying Hydrated: A Key to Aging Gracefully Ever feel like you're sipping water all day, yet not getting enough? Imagine being in an older adult's shoes, where the sense of thirst is just a whisper of what it used to be. A study from 2023 found that dehydration affects one in four older adults, with the numbers rising even more for those in long-term care. It's easy to see a glass of water as just that—a simple beverage. But for seniors, it's more of a lifeline, especially when every hot day or new health condition poses an increased risk for dehydration. Chapters: 00:25 Welcome to Aging and Style with Lori Williams00:56 The Importance of Discussing Dehydration01:48 Why Older Adults Are More Vulnerable to Dehydration05:30 Health Consequences of Dehydration07:39 Signs and Symptoms of Dehydration10:06 Tips to Keep Seniors Hydrated15:17 When to Seek Medical Attention16:47 Conclusion and Final Thoughts Unraveling the Dehydration Crisis As we age, our bodies become like a well-worn novel with pages gently yellowed and worn. One of the surprising chapters in this story is the diminished urge to drink water. Older adults often find themselves not feeling thirsty, which can lead to drinking less than they need. Coupled with the body’s reduced ability to regulate heat, this becomes an alarming situation, especially during summer months. If it's hot where you are, you'll want to listen up. It's blazing down here in Texas, and the humidity only exacerbates it. Chronic health conditions like diabetes, kidney problems, and medications such as diuretics further blur the signals the body sends about hydration. Older adults lose more fluids through medications and conditions, leaving their bodies crying out silently for hydration. Understanding this silent struggle helps us grasp why dehydration is behind numerous hospitalizations among seniors. Then there's the matter of lifestyle and mobility, serving as a roadblock to adequate fluid intake. Many seniors intentionally drink less to dodge frequent trips to the restroom, an understandable choice if mobility is an issue. Incontinence concerns also play into this choice, meaning seniors might go through extended periods without adequate hydration. Cognitive issues, such as dementia, add yet another layer to this complex picture. Forgetfulness becomes an uninvited guest at the table, making regular drinking routines hard to remember without reminders. The trifecta of these issues significantly raises the stakes, putting seniors at risk for dehydration, a risk compounded by the normal and abnormal effects of aging. For older adults, dehydration isn’t simply about sipping a bit of water. The consequences can ripple out, leading to hospital visits and complicating existing health conditions. Dehydrated individuals face additional risks of kidney injuries, confusion, and even urinary tract infections—a condition that presents quite differently in seniors than younger folks. Recognizing early signs of dehydration can be like reading a language you're still learning. But keen observers can spot dark-colored urine, infrequent trips to the restroom, or more vague signs such as unusual fatigue or dry mouth. Recognizing these can save the day and help you step in before severe dehydration wreaks havoc. Now let's talk preventive measures, a crucial part of the conversation. One simple step is encouraging frequent fluid intake, even if they claim they're not thirsty. I've seen this first-hand with my husband, a stroke survivor. A bright, appealing Stanley cup has made all the difference for him, and it could for your loved one too. Make hydration appealing by offering flavored waters or juices—anything to make a sip more inviting. And for goodness’ sake, let's not forget the power of foods like...

    17 min
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About

Aging in Style with Lori Williams is about finding the silver lining no matter what life throws at you. Whether you're a caregiver or an older adult, you can count on author and multi-award-winning senior living expert Lori Williams to provide you with education and resources on all aspects of aging. The podcast will introduce you to aging experts and inspirational seniors. Lori pulls from her experience as the caregiver for her husband Mark who is a stroke survivor, and shares how to pay for care, navigate senior housing options, advocate for your loved one's care, and most importantly, learn to thrive not just survive as you age. loriwilliams-seniorservices.com

Information

  • Creator
    Lori Williams Senior Services
  • Years Active
    2020 - 2025
  • Episodes
    256
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © Copyright Lori Williams Senior Services
  • Show Website
    Aging in Style with Lori Williams

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