Welcome to Vineyard.
We chose the name Vineyard to represent not the wine, but the vine from which it grows; the older the vine, the better the wine. So we celebrate and cultivate seasonality to continually yield the most fruitful outcomes. And much like the characterization of our name, we offer deep-rooted values within a fresh context of living better and longer, together.
WHY SENIOR LIVING?
The decision to move on to a new chapter in life can be a difficult one, because it’s not just when – it’s where. Which is why we place focus on caring about our residents at Vineyard, and not just for our residents. From new hobbies to passions rooted in each person’s history, our community brings residents closer to what they care about the most. It’s how we live Life, Your Way. And you’ll only find it at Vineyard.
About Vineyard
Vineyard COO and President Kevin Suite shares the inspiration behind the Vineyard name and our steadfast commitment to living better and longer, together.
Video Tour
Blog
Spring Newsletter
Our team may be socially distancing and working safely from home, but we’re busier than ever. Our Vineyard tribe has taken on projects and initiatives to responsibly help others in our community. Read our Spring Newsletter, to learn more about local Lowcountry causes, how you can help, as well as get helpful hints from us on staying happy and healthy in the “new normal.”
Stories About Mom to Brighten Your Mother’s Day
Moms are the rocks of many households. The support and love that mothers give to their families and loved ones should be celebrated every day but particularly on Mother’s Day.
In the senior living space, Mother’s Day is always a unique and meaningful holiday. Especially as you get older, and perhaps start a family of your own—more and more, you understand the strength and sacrifice that comes with being a mom. To recognize all the amazing mothers out there as well as spread a little joy, we asked our tribe to share a favorite memory about their mom or being a mom.
8 Brain-Healthy Recipes that Include Superfoods for Seniors
Based on data from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), symptoms of cognitive decline, such as memory loss and confusion, impact one in nine U.S. adults. An estimated 10.8 percent of people between 45 and 64 experience this issue. However, it’s more common in senior adults, affecting 11.7 percent of the 65+ population. Cognitive decline can be a precursor to conditions like dementia and Alzheimer’s, so it’s important to care for your brain health as you or your loved one age.
Contact Us
Let us help you take the stress out of making your next move. Contact us today.
Email: info@vineyardbluffton.com
