If you wish to unsubscribe to this newsletter, please click here
|
| |||
| April 2013 |
| Dear Mike, Welcome to this month's edition of the RealtyRave newsletter. We hope that you find it filled with interesting and useful information! Please think of me with any real estate related questions you may have - now and in the future. It would be my pleasure to be of assistance to you. The single highest and best compliment a Real Estate Professional can receive is a referral to friends, family or colleagues. As appropriate, please feel free to forward this Newsletter and/or my contact information. Thank you! David Burke HEALTH & SAFETY Nursing home admissions avoided with simplified prescription packaging  (BPT) - Almost half of seniors aged 65 and older take at least five different prescription drugs regularly, and one in four take between 10 and 19 pills each day according to data. In addition, more than half of seniors admit to not taking their medications as directed, and the adherence rate decreases as the number of daily medications prescribed increases."For seniors, taking one pill a day is manageable, however the complexity of taking multiple medications each with its own set of instructions, represents a real challenge that impacts their health and independence, says Ian Salditch, CEO of Medicine-On-Time. "However, the difficulties associated with taking multiple medications can effectively be addressed through customized prescription packaging." Salditch's company developed Medicine-On-Time, where local pharmacists sort and organize medications into personalized pill cups labeled with the day, date and time to take them. Pharmacists provide all the pill cups to the patient organized into colorful calendar cards. It's convenient, easy-to-use and, most importantly, proven effective to help people maintain independence and enjoy better health. Additional information on Medicine-On-Time can be found at www.Medicine-On-Time.com.(BPT) - Almost half of seniors aged 65 and older take at least five different prescription drugs regularly, and one in four take between 10 and 19 pills each day according to data. In addition, more than half of seniors admit to not taking their medications as directed, and the adherence rate decreases as the number of daily medications prescribed increases. "For seniors, taking one pill a day is manageable, however the complexity of taking multiple medications each with its own set of instructions, represents a real challenge that impacts their health and independence, says Ian Salditch, CEO of Medicine-On-Time. "However, the difficulties associated with taking multiple medications can effectively be addressed through customized prescription packaging." Salditch's company developed Medicine-On-Time, where local pharmacists sort and organize medications into personalized pill cups labeled with the day, date and time to take them. Pharmacists provide all the pill cups to the patient organized into colorful calendar cards. It's convenient, easy-to-use and, most importantly, proven effective to help people maintain independence and enjoy better health. Additional information on Medicine-On-Time can be found at www.Medicine-On-Time.com.(BPT) - Almost half of seniors aged 65 and older take at least five different prescription drugs regularly, and one in four take between 10 and 19 pills each day according to data. In addition, more than half of seniors admit to not taking their medications as directed, and the adherence rate decreases as the number of daily medications prescribed increases. "For seniors, taking one pill a day is manageable, however the complexity of taking multiple medications each with its own set of instructions, represents a real challenge that impacts their health and independence, says Ian Salditch, CEO of Medicine-On-Time. "However, the difficulties associated with taking multiple medications can effectively be addressed through customized prescription packaging." Salditch's company developed Medicine-On-Time, where local pharmacists sort and organize medications into personalized pill cups labeled with the day, date and time to take them. Pharmacists provide all the pill cups to the patient organized into colorful calendar cards. It's convenient, easy-to-use and, most importantly, proven effective to help people maintain independence and enjoy better health. Additional information on Medicine-On-Time can be found at www.Medicine-On-Time.com.(BPT) - Almost half of seniors aged 65 and older take at least five different prescription drugs regularly, and one in four take between 10 and 19 pills each day according to data. In addition, more than half of seniors admit to not taking their medications as directed, and the adherence rate decreases as the number of daily medications prescribed increases. "For seniors, taking one pill a day is manageable, however the complexity of taking multiple medications each with its own set of instructions, represents a real challenge that impacts their health and independence, says Ian Salditch, CEO of Medicine-On-Time. "However, the difficulties associated with taking multiple medications can effectively be addressed through customized prescription packaging." Salditch's company developed Medicine-On-Time, where local pharmacists sort and organize medications into personalized pill cups labeled with the day, date and time to take them. Pharmacists provide all the pill cups to the patient organized into colorful calendar cards. It's convenient, easy-to-use and, most importantly, proven effective to help people maintain independence and enjoy better health. Additional information on Medicine-On-Time can be found atwww.Medicine-On-Time.com.(BPT) - Almost half of seniors aged 65 and older take at least five different prescription drugs regularly, and one in four take between 10 and 19 pills each day according to data. In addition, more than half of seniors admit to not taking their medications as directed, and the adherence rate decreases as the number of daily medications prescribed increases. "For seniors, taking one pill a day is manageable, however the complexity of taking multiple medications each with its own set of instructions, represents a real challenge that impacts their health and independence, says Ian Salditch, CEO of Medicine-On-Time. "However, the difficulties associated with taking multiple medications can effectively be addressed through customized prescription packaging." Salditch's company developed Medicine-On-Time, where local pharmacists sort and organize medications into personalized pill cups labeled with the day, date and time to take them. Pharmacists provide all the pill cups to the patient organized into colorful calendar cards. It's convenient, easy-to-use and, most importantly, proven effective to help people maintain independence and enjoy better health.
HELPFUL HINTS
(BPT) - The busy home remodeling season is a great time for homeowners to focus on increasing curb appeal. Curb appeal: 2013's hottest home improvement trend "Homeowners want it all in 2013; low maintenance products that perform and style that breaks the cookie-cutter mold," says Jerry Blais, vice president, marketing, Ply Gem siding group. "Colorful vinyl siding options in different styles, combined with complementary trim, stone veneer and designer accents that set your home apart are in demand for home improvements." For experienced DIYers considering a weekend project, painting the front door or replacing shutters is a simple solution with dramatic results. These small changes create a focal point for the house and provide a warm, inviting appearance with a modern feel. Brands such as Mastic Home Exteriors by Ply Gem offer shutters in dozens of pre-selected colors, which can also be painted for a custom look. For those ready to create a whole new style, installing new siding and trim can infuse life into a bland exterior. Vinyl siding, stone veneer and designer accents have evolved over the years, with vastly expanded color palettes, easy maintenance and a natural look. By incorporating cellular PVC trim as an accent to vinyl siding and stone, even the most discerning homeowners will get a low maintenance, sophisticated look to meet high-style demands. RECIPE OF THE MONTH  Grandma's Chicken Chardon Ingredients: 8 skinless, boneless chicken breast halves 1 egg salt and pepper to taste 2 teaspoons garlic powder, divided 1 cup bread crumbs 1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese 1 pound sliced fresh mushrooms 1/4 cup butter, melted 1 tablespoon fresh lemon juice 1 teaspoon chopped fresh parsley Directions: 1.Preheat the oven to 375 degrees F (190 degrees C). 2.In a shallow bowl, beat the egg with salt, pepper and 1 teaspoon garlic powder. In a separate dish, mix bread crumbs with 1 teaspoon of garlic powder and Parmesan cheese. Set aside. 3.Mix together the melted butter and lemon juice. Pour about 2/3 of the butter mixture into the bottom of a 9x13 inch baking dish. Tilt pan to coat the bottom. Spread mushrooms in an even layer in the bottom of the dish. Dip each chicken breast into the egg mixture, then into the bread crumb mixture. Place on top of the mushrooms. Drizzle remaining butter over the chicken, and sprinkle with parsley. 4.Bake uncovered for 45 minutes in the preheated oven, until chicken is golden brown and juices run clear. |
Compliments of:
David Burke
Keller Williams Realty
47170 Washington La Quinta, CA 92253
Household Tips
This months tips, hints, and tricks are related to "Car Care" Tips:Parking Trick When parallel parking in front of a store, look in the reflection of the store's window to see how much room is left between your car and the one behind you when backing up How to Remove Bumper Stickers (Chrome Bumpers) To remove stubborn bumper stickers, use nail polish remover or lighter fluid. Safety Tip On a card, jot the name of your nearest relative, a trusted neighbor, and your physician and tape it to the sun visor of your car. It may be helpful in an emergency Securing Objects in Cars To keep grocery bags or other large objects from sliding or falling over in the car, fasten the seat belt around them. DID YOU KNOW?
Some "Did You Know" facts on Animals:
The oldest breed of dog is the Saluki. The bee hummingbird of Cuba is the smallest bird in the world. An ostrich can run up to 43mph (70 km/h). An annoyed camel will spit at a person. The world’s smallest dog is the Chihuahua, which means “tiny dog in the sky.” Pea crabs (the size of a pea) are the smallest crabs in the world. About Us Whether you are looking to buy or sell, we are here to assist you in accomplishing your real estate dreams. Burke and Associates has been awarded the "Top Listing Agent, 2011" by Keller Williams Realty. Call today and let us put our tools, techniques and skills to work for you! Also, be sure to ask us about our monthly specials for our new construction developments! P.S. Referrals are the highest compliment a sales professional can receive from a client. Please pass my name around to your friends, family, and acquaintances so that I can provide them with the best real estate experience possible! |
Comments
Post a Comment