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baycrest-annual-report-2008-2009

Baycrest Health Sciences & Baycrest Foundation Publications

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Wellness Programs Ida Kestenberg believes what's good for the heart is good for the brain – and research increasingly supports that belief. at the gym in Baycrest's Joseph E. and Minnie Wagman Centre for 30 years now and the result is a trim figure and a sharp mind. The 87-year-old has been working out All-around fitness is the aim of the many programs offered by this multilingual centre for older adults who live at the Terraces of Baycrest retirement residence or in the local community. For cardiovascular health, members can choose aerobics, weight training, aqua fitness, dance, yoga or tai chi. For maintaining a healthy brain there are computer classes, a creative arts program, a poetry group, and a book club. There's even a program where seniors visit local schools to help teach children to read. High in omega-3 fatty acids, salmon, mackerel, sardines and bluefin tuna protect against inflammation and are good for the brain. That's just one example of the health information available in Baycrest's new, free electronic newsletter, which also features research findings by our world-renowned scientists, descriptions of our outpatient and community programs, and what our experts have to say about the journey of aging. To subscribe, go to www.baycrest.org/smartaging. 6 Baycrest 2008/09 Annual Report

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