Seniors needs discussed in Red Deer
Wildrose MLA leader Kerry Towle is to spend time conversing with seniors about their needs in various communities across Alberta, including Red Deer. Towle will wrap up the discussions on March 2nd, ending in the community of Red Deer.
Public input on senior needs provides a great opportunity for local printers to advertise Towle’s upcoming visits throughout the community. Flyer printing, direct mail and poster printing can alert Red Deer and Alberta seniors about the informal gatherings and discussions taking place at health care facilities and public places.
The goal of the meetings is for Wildrose MLA to present an accurate portrayal of the needs of seniors in the province and also show how the current PC orientation and approach to senior care does not reflect current needs.
Seniors themselves can help guide the government to a better understanding on the type of policy and expansion needed to address their needs, making it important for those in Red Deer and other Alberta communities to make their voices heard.
Towle is hoping that public input can help funnel more money into capital infrastructure and help the ruling government review senior home care programs and improve them using senior feedback to ensure their viability and quality of service.
Local printers can go a long way in helping to encourage seniors in Red Deer and other communities to become involved in the future of their care. Print is an important media format in a segment of the population which is less likely to use digital means as a source of information.
Public input on senior needs provides a great opportunity for local printers to advertise Towle’s upcoming visits throughout the community. Flyer printing, direct mail and poster printing can alert Red Deer and Alberta seniors about the informal gatherings and discussions taking place at health care facilities and public places.
The goal of the meetings is for Wildrose MLA to present an accurate portrayal of the needs of seniors in the province and also show how the current PC orientation and approach to senior care does not reflect current needs.
Seniors themselves can help guide the government to a better understanding on the type of policy and expansion needed to address their needs, making it important for those in Red Deer and other Alberta communities to make their voices heard.
Towle is hoping that public input can help funnel more money into capital infrastructure and help the ruling government review senior home care programs and improve them using senior feedback to ensure their viability and quality of service.
Local printers can go a long way in helping to encourage seniors in Red Deer and other communities to become involved in the future of their care. Print is an important media format in a segment of the population which is less likely to use digital means as a source of information.