You may be interested in some information about Sober Living in Colton California. In particular, Transitional Living is becoming the latest emphasis in senior living in the United States, and that emphasis is being reflected in increasing numbers of senior communities in cities like Colton, Medford, Oakley, and Yountville. As aging Baby Boomers and tens of thousands of disabled, elderly, and mentally challenged people continue to be cast out and left on their own, some aging folks are finding it increasingly difficult to move from one long-term care facility to another, even if it means leaving their immediate family behind. Others are simply choosing to live in communities or facilities that offer a more holistic approach to senior living, including a higher quality of life, greater involvement in activities and social activities, and opportunities to participate in different types of activities. As well, more seniors are discovering that sober living provides an opportunity to remain active and engaged, and to have a place to go when they feel overwhelmed, lonely, or isolated by the overwhelming “campus” experience. Transitional Living is basically what it sounds like: a senior living facility that offers some degree of on-site assisted living in an atmosphere that gives those residents the opportunity to stay active, but to do so in a setting that is conducive to their continuing transition into senior living. Many senior communities are actually owned by hospitals, so there is a good chance that some of the senior population will already be familiar faces to staff members who are administering the day-to-day operations. The transitional programs are usually housed in one of two settings-on-site in a transitional living unit, or off-site in an assisted living facility. The vast majority of the residents who are in one of these living arrangements are there because they can no longer afford to live on their own and face the many challenges that come with being older. Still others are in the process of transitioning from one of the on-site senior communities to the other. Of course, it is also very important to be as comfortable as possible in the new environment, and the transition from transition communities to sober living homes takes time, patience, and understanding. For those in transition, there are a number of resources to help with information about sober living in Colleton County. One of the most helpful is the Colleton County Senior Services website. Here you can find out more about senior centers and agencies, contact information for local seniors, and much more.