The Aging Life Care Association® is proud to sponsor Show Must
Go On!, a new half-hour-long documentary premiering on PBS in
October.
TUCSON,
Ariz., Oct. 2, 2022 /PRNewswire-PRWeb/ -- The
Aging Life Care Association® is proud to sponsor Show Must Go On!,
a new half-hour-long documentary premiering on PBS in October.
Aging Life Care™ management is a holistic, client-based approach to
caring for older adults. Working with families, Aging Life Care
Professionals® have the expertise to identify and navigate local
resources to give people quality care as they age, taking pressure
off family caregivers.
Presented by PBS North Carolina and American Public Television,
Show Must Go On! follows the comedy musical act Hot Stuff as they
prepare for their final performance at their retirement community
in Chapel Hill, North Carolina.
Performing in front of sold-out audiences, friends Karen, Mary,
Jane, and Pat bring joy to others and one another. As they arrange
their last show, the women reflect on finding independence, hidden
talents, and their true selves in retirement.
"There is no set road map to aging. Aging Life Care™ is unique
to the individual but grounded in one goal: an optimal life," said
Debra Feldman, MSW, LCSW, CMC,
President of the Aging Life Care Association. "Show Must Go On!
demonstrates the beauty of aging and consistently reframing our
experiences."
Director Jeremiah Jones, whose
mother-in-law, Pat is one of the stars of the film, hopes the story
resonates across generations, "this is not another heart-warming
film about 'seniors' doing something unexpected. This is a film
about four incredible women who show us that there is hope in our
shared human experience of pursuing purpose."
Read more about the project, the stars, and see if your local
PBS has picked it up at showmustgoonfilm.com. Airdates and times
will be updated. To learn more about the Aging Life Care
Association or find an Aging Life Care Professional® near you,
visit Aging Life Care Association.
About the Aging Life Care Association® - Formed in 1985 to
advance dignified, coordinated care for older adults in
the United States, the Association
now has about 2,000 members nationwide. Members encompass a
cross-section of fields related to long-term care including
nursing, social work, and other allied professions focused on
issues related to aging. Members work with older adults, people
with disabilities, and families who need assistance with caregiving
and aging issues. Members must meet stringent education,
experience, and certification requirements in addition to adhering
to a Code of Ethics and Standards of Practice. For more information
or to access a nationwide directory of Aging Life Care
Professionals, please visit Aging Life Care Association.
Media Contact
Bonnie Leko-Shapiro, Aging Life
Care Association, 520-881-8008, blekoshapiro@aginglifecare.org
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SOURCE Aging Life Care Association