Friday, 7 November 2025

The quiet power of gratitude — why saying “thank you” matters for older people and their carers

 The quiet power of gratitude — why saying “thank you” matters for older people and their carers




Gratitude is more than a polite phrase. It’s a simple habit with surprisingly big benefits — for mood, relationships and even physical health. In recent years researchers have shown that structured gratitude practices (journals, letters, short daily reflections) produce measurable improvements in wellbeing and reductions in anxiety and depression symptoms across diverse groups. (pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov)

What gratitude actually does — in plain English

When people practice gratitude they pay attention to positive moments, support from others, or things that went well. That attention trains the brain to notice resources rather than threats, which builds resilience. For older adults this can mean better life satisfaction, stronger social bonds and reduced stress — all factors that support healthier ageing. Research looking specifically at older samples finds consistent links between gratitude, social support and life satisfaction. (pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov)

Why gratitude matters for family caregivers in Nigeria

Most care for older Nigerians happens at home. Informal carers — often adult children, daughters-in-law or neighbours — juggle work, family and health responsibilities, and many face financial and emotional strain. Policies and formal support remain limited, so simple, low-cost approaches that protect carers’ wellbeing are especially valuable. Gratitude exercises are one such tool: quick, portable, and able to be used in group or one-to-one care settings. (African Journal of Social Work (AJSW))

Real-world examples you can try tomorrow

  • Three Good Things: at the end of each day, caregiver and older person name three positive moments — small or large — and why they mattered. Fifteen minutes a day can shift mood over time. (shura.shu.ac.uk)

  • Gratitude visits: invite a family member to read a short note of thanks to an older relative. The emotional lift from being seen and heard often outlasts the moment.

  • Care-team shout-outs: if a nurse or home carer goes the extra mile, a quick, written thank-you shared with the team boosts morale and accountability.

These are low-cost, culturally adaptable practices that fit into Nigerian family life — whether in Lagos, Kano or smaller towns — and they respect communal values of reciprocity and respect that are central to many Nigerian communities.

How nurse-led care amplifies gratitude

When nurses lead caregiving teams, gratitude practices can be built into clinical routines: brief gratitude reflections during check-ins, or training family carers to use gratitude prompts alongside clinical care. Nurse leadership ensures these practices are safe, person-centred and evidence-informed — marrying compassion with measurable outcomes. Studies show that when gratitude is introduced as a structured intervention, improvements in mood and reduced burnout are recorded across settings. (pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov)

Small habit, big ripple effects

A daily habit of gratitude doesn’t replace medical care or meaningful support services — but it complements them. For older people, increased social connection and improved emotional wellbeing can mean better adherence to treatment, fewer lonely days and a gentler caregiving experience for family members. For caregivers, it can protect against burnout and strengthen the emotional rewards that help them carry on.


Call to action: If this resonated, try one gratitude exercise today and share the result. Tag a caregiver or older person who deserves thanks — let’s spread small acts that create big change.


hashtags
#GratitudeMatters #ElderCareNigeria #CaregiverWellbeing #NurseLedCare #EOONCare #CaringWithCARE #AgeingWell #FamilyCaregivers #MentalWellbeing #ThankACaregiver


EOON Care believes that excellent elder care blends clinical skill with compassion. Our nurse-led, C.A.R.E. approach (Compassion, Accountability, Respect, Excellence) makes small, evidence-based practices like gratitude part of daily care — boosting wellbeing for both older people and the families who support them. Share this post to raise awareness and help more Nigerian families discover low-cost, high-impact ways to care.


Thursday, 30 October 2025

🌍 WORLD CAREGIVER DAY – 30 OCTOBER

 

🌍 WORLD CAREGIVER DAY – 30 OCTOBER





By Testimony for EOON Care Nigeria Ltd

Theme: Celebrating the Hands and Hearts That Heal

Every day, across homes, hospitals, and communities, caregivers quietly hold the world together. They are the gentle hands that bathe, feed, and comfort. The calm voices that reassure loved ones in pain. The unseen heroes who bring dignity to life’s most vulnerable moments.

As the world marks World Caregiver Day on 30th October, we take a moment to shine the light on these unsung champions — the caregivers who give so much of themselves so others can live with dignity, hope, and care.


💚 The Heart of Care

Caregivers play a vital role in health and well-being. Whether they are family members supporting loved ones or trained professionals like those at EOON Care, their contributions bridge the gap between illness and independence. They ensure that daily routines, treatments, and emotional needs are met — all with patience, empathy, and strength.

Yet, caregiving often comes with deep personal sacrifice. Studies in Nigeria show that many caregivers — mostly women — take on physically demanding and emotionally draining tasks without formal pay or recognition. According to Akande et al. (2023), over 63% of caregivers report losing income while providing care, and half use their own resources to support patients.

This quiet burden reminds us why celebrating caregivers is not just appreciation — it’s advocacy.


🌿 EOON Care: Empowering and Elevating the Profession

At EOON Care Nigeria Ltd, we believe that care is a calling — and that caregivers deserve both recognition and respect.

Through our Celine Care Centre and Home Care programmes, we provide structured, professional caregiving that uplifts families and strengthens communities. Our Caregiver Training Academy, built on the 17-module UK Care Certificate framework, equips Nigerian caregivers with international-level skills in compassion, safety, communication, and dignity in care.

By formalising the caregiving profession, EOON Care relieves families of overwhelming burdens, creates employment pathways, and ensures that elders and vulnerable adults receive the quality support they deserve.


💪 A Call to Action

Today, let us celebrate caregivers — in every form.
Let us:

  • Provide more training, respite, and emotional support to those who care for others.

  • Include caregivers in health insurance and welfare policies.

  • Encourage families and communities to share the caregiving load with compassion and respect.

Caring for the caregiver is not just kindness — it is sustainable public health.


🌸 In Gratitude

To every caregiver — from the mother watching over her ageing parent, to the EOON Care professional tending to a client at midnight — thank you. Your work is the heartbeat of humanity.

At EOON Care, we honour you today and every day.
Because together, we care. Together, we thrive.


#WorldCaregiversDay | #CelebrateCaregivers | #CaregiversDay | #GlobalCaregiversDay | #CaregiversAppreciation | #NigerianCaregivers | #TogetherWeCare | #EoonCaresForAll

Wednesday, 29 October 2025

🧠 WORLD STROKE DAY: TOGETHER, WE CAN BE GREATER THAN STROKE

 

🧠 WORLD STROKE DAY: TOGETHER, WE CAN BE GREATER THAN STROKE



Written by Susan Omenuko | EOON Care Nigeria

Every 29th of October, the world unites to mark World Stroke Day — a day dedicated to raising awareness of stroke prevention, treatment, and recovery.
Led by the World Stroke Organisation (WSO), this global campaign reminds us that stroke can happen to anyone, but with knowledge, prevention, and timely care, lives can be saved and transformed.

The campaign’s theme, “Together We Can Be #GreaterThanStroke,” is more than a slogan — it’s a call to action. It’s about standing together as families, caregivers, and communities to reduce one of the world’s leading causes of death and disability.


⚠️ The Reality in Nigeria

Stroke is a growing public health crisis in Nigeria. According to the World Health Organisation (WHO), it remains the second leading cause of death globally, responsible for nearly 12% of deaths each year.
In Nigeria, the situation is even more alarming. Research shows that stroke incidence here ranks among the highest in Africa, often affecting adults between 40 and 60 years, the nation’s most productive age group.

The main culprits?

  • Uncontrolled high blood pressure (hypertension)

  • Diabetes and obesity

  • Stress and sedentary lifestyles

  • Limited access to preventive healthcare and rehabilitation services

The result isn’t just medical — it’s emotional and economic. Families are often left caring for loved ones who can no longer work or live independently, facing both financial and emotional strain.


💙 EOON Care’s Commitment to Prevention and Recovery

At EOON Care, we believe that awareness and early action can save lives.
Our mission — promoting holistic health and wellbeing for Nigeria’s ageing population — aligns closely with the United Nations Sustainable Development Goal 3 (Good Health and Wellbeing).

Through our community health initiatives, we encourage:
Regular blood pressure and glucose checks
Healthy eating habits and exercise
Stress management and mental wellness
Early medical consultation when symptoms arise

Our team also supports stroke survivors and their families through rehabilitation, emotional care, and person-centred support. Whether through our Celine Care Centre or home-based care services, EOON Care ensures that older persons regain independence with dignity, confidence, and hope.


🌿 Together for a Healthier Future

A stroke may strike suddenly, but its prevention starts today—in our homes, workplaces, and communities.
Let World Stroke Day remind us all that small lifestyle changes — checking your blood pressure, staying active, eating well, and seeking timely medical help — can make a lifetime of difference.

At EOON Care, we stand with every Nigerian family in the fight against stroke. Because together, we truly can be #GreaterThanStroke.


#WorldStrokeDay #StrokeAwareness #EoonCare #HealthForAll #NigeriaHealth #PreventStroke #HealthyAgeing #TogetherAgainstStroke

Friday, 24 October 2025

UNITED NATIONS DAY: A SHARED COMMITMENT TO HUMANITY

 

🌍 UNITED NATIONS DAY: A SHARED COMMITMENT TO HUMANITY



Written by Susan Omenuko | EOON Care Nigeria

Every year on 24 October, the world pauses to celebrate United Nations Day — a reminder of our shared humanity and the global promise to build a fairer, more peaceful world.

Established in 1945, the United Nations (UN) was born out of hope — hope for peace after the devastation of war, and a vision of a world where every person could live with dignity, security, and opportunity. Today, that mission feels more relevant than ever.

🌿 Building a Better World Together

Over the decades, the UN has stood as a symbol of cooperation, tackling challenges that no nation can face alone — poverty, inequality, climate change, and global health crises.
In 2015, the UN introduced the Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) — 17 shared commitments designed to ensure that by 2030, no one is left behind. These goals call on every community, government, and organisation to play a part in creating a more just and sustainable world.

For Nigeria, this mission speaks directly to our reality. Challenges like poverty, limited healthcare access, and environmental pressures continue to affect millions. But through UN agencies such as UNICEF, WHO, UNDP, and UN Women, Nigeria has made strides in improving health, education, and gender equality — empowering communities from the grassroots up.

💙 How EOON Care Reflects the UN’s Vision

At EOON Care, our work echoes this same global vision — only on a more personal scale. We are devoted to promoting good health, equality, and dignity for Nigeria’s ageing population.
Every day, we contribute to SDG 3 (Good Health and Well-being) and SDG 10 (Reduced Inequalities) through compassionate elder care, home support, and training programmes that empower caregivers to serve with skill and empathy.

Our approach — person-centred, respectful, and inclusive — embodies the UN’s call to leave no one behind. Whether through our Celine Care Centre or home care visits, we believe that every elder deserves to live a full, meaningful life, surrounded by care and community.

🌏 A Day for Reflection and Action

United Nations Day isn’t just a global observance — it’s a personal reminder. It reminds us that peace starts with compassion, justice begins with empathy, and progress depends on what each of us does for others.

As we mark this day, EOON Care reaffirms its commitment to humanity — to creating a Nigeria where every older person feels valued, supported, and seen. Together, we can build a society that truly reflects the spirit of the United Nations: one world, united in care.


#UnitedNationsDay #GlobalUnity #PeaceAndDevelopment #EoonCare #NigeriaForSDGs #HealthForAll #SustainableFuture #LeaveNoOneBehind #TogetherForPeace

Wednesday, 22 October 2025

Why Feeding Our Elders Is Harder Than We Think—And How EOON Care Helps

 

Why Feeding Our Elders Is Harder Than We Think—And How EOON Care Helps

The Hidden Struggles of Elder Nutrition





You serve mum her favourite yam porridge… but she eats just two spoonfuls. Dad says he isn’t hungry, yet you notice he’s weaker each week. For many Nigerian families, ensuring an ageing parent eats well is one of the biggest daily battles.

As our elders grow older, appetite often fades, chronic illnesses demand strict diets, and some simply forget to eat. Food—once a source of joy—becomes a source of worry.

Why Families Can’t Keep Up

  • Chronic health needs: Hypertension, diabetes, and other conditions require special diets. Without guidance, it’s easy to make mistakes that worsen health.

  • Time and energy: Preparing three balanced meals daily is demanding. Between jobs, children, and other responsibilities, families are often stretched too thin.

  • Eating alone: When elders eat by themselves, appetite declines. Meals lose flavour without company, leading to malnutrition and loneliness.

How EOON Care Fills the Gap

At EOON Care, we believe food is medicine—and a pathway to dignity. That’s why we combine professional nutrition with person-centred support:

  • Nutritionist-designed menus tailored to health conditions like hypertension and diabetes.

  • Daily monitoring so elders stay nourished, hydrated, and energised.

  • Communal dining & companionship that makes meals social, boosting appetite and mood.

  • Flexible support: Whether through home visits (from ₦20,000/day) or residential care (from ₦650,000/month), families have reliable options.

The Outcome for Families

When nutrition is consistent, hospital visits reduce, elders feel stronger, and families enjoy peace of mind. Most importantly, our parents and grandparents live with joy, dignity, and connection—exactly as they deserve.

Final Word

At EOON Care, meals are not just food. They are health, happiness, and family. Don’t wait until malnutrition becomes a medical emergency. Let’s plan together for the well-being of your loved one.

👉 Contact us today: info@eooncare.com | www.eooncare.com | +234 816 7929 521

Friday, 10 October 2025

 

🌍 World Mental Health Day: A Call to Care in Nigeria

By Susan Omenuko | 10th October



Every year on 10 October, the world pauses to observe World Mental Health Day—a day set aside by the World Federation for Mental Health and supported by the WHO. It is more than a date on the calendar; it is a global reminder that mental health is health.

The purpose of the day is simple but urgent:

  • Raise awareness of mental health issues.

  • Reduce stigma that silences so many.

  • Mobilise action so that mental health care becomes a reality for all.

THE STATE OF MENTAL HEALTH IN NIGERIA

In Nigeria today, mental health is both a silent crisis and a hidden burden. Studies show that 1 in 4 Nigerians will experience a mental health challenge in their lifetime—that is, about 50 million people.

Yet, fewer than 1 in 10 receive the care they need. The rest suffer in silence, often misunderstood, stigmatised, or left to families who themselves feel helpless.

WHY WORLD MENTAL HEALTH DAY MATTERS HERE

For Nigeria, this day is not just about joining a global campaign—it is about confronting urgent realities:

  • Breaking the stigma: so more people can speak up and seek help without shame.

  • Policy change: implementing modern mental health laws and including mental health in insurance schemes.

  • Expanding access: taking services into communities and rural areas, where care is scarce.

  • Reframing health: recognising that well-being is not complete without mental well-being.

EOON CARE’S ROLE IN THE JOURNEY

At EOON Care, our mission is to support elders, families, and communities through dignified, person-centred care. Mental health is central to that mission.

Here’s how we contribute:

  • Awareness & Education: using workshops, social media, and local leaders to challenge myths and share practical information.

  • Screening & Early Help: facilitating checks for depression, anxiety, or stress, especially in primary health care and rural settings.

  • Support Services: providing counselling, companionship, and referrals to trusted specialists.

  • Training: equipping caregivers, nurses, and community health workers to recognise and respond to common mental health concerns.

A SHARED RESPONSIBILITY

Mental health is not a luxury—it is a right. On this World Mental Health Day, let us choose to:

  • Listen without judgment.

  • Speak openly about challenges.

  • Support one another.

💙💚 At EOON Care, we believe no one should walk the journey of mental health struggles alone. Together, we can break the silence, reduce the stigma, and build a Nigeria where care and compassion are within everyone’s reach.

👉 Learn more about EOON Care’s services: www.eooncare.com
📞 Call/WhatsApp: +234 816 7929 521
📧 Email: info@eooncare.com


#WorldMentalHealthDay #MentalHealthNigeria #EoonCare #BreakTheStigma #HealthForAll

Wednesday, 8 October 2025

 

💗 Early Detection of Breast Cancer: Protecting Our Mothers, Aunties & Sisters (& uncles too)

Written by Susan Omenuko | 8th October – Breast Cancer Awareness



Breast cancer touches millions of women every year — including our mothers, aunties, and grandmothers. The World Health Organisation (2023) reports that breast cancer makes up nearly one in every four cancer cases worldwide, with more women over 60 now being diagnosed than ever before.

For older women, early detection can mean the difference between life and loss. Regular breast checks, mammograms, and prompt medical attention save lives. When caught early, over 90% of women survive beyond five years (National Cancer Institute, 2022).


💕 Why Early Detection Matters

As we age, the body’s ability to heal slows down, and illnesses like cancer can progress faster. But spotting the warning signs early allows treatment when it’s easiest — and gentlest.
Early diagnosis can help seniors avoid aggressive treatments like chemotherapy, which may be tough for those living with conditions such as diabetes, high blood pressure, or arthritis.

In simple terms: a quick check today can prevent months of pain tomorrow.


🇳🇬 Breast Cancer and the Nigerian Reality

In Nigeria, breast cancer is the leading cause of cancer deaths among women (Adebamowo et al., 2021). Sadly, more than 70% of cases are detected late — often because of fear, stigma, or lack of screening centres.

It’s time to change that. Every woman over 50 should incorporate breast self-exams, clinical breast exams, and mammograms into her regular health routine. Talking openly about breast health and encouraging our elders to seek early care can help save countless lives.


🌿 EOON Care: Standing with Women

At EOON Care, we believe that caring for our elders means protecting their health, dignity, and hope. Through our wellness programmes, home care services, and family education, we encourage seniors and caregivers to prioritise preventive health checks — including breast cancer screening.

No woman should face fear or illness alone. EOON Care is here to walk beside every senior, offering companionship, comfort, and connection through life’s health challenges.


💬 Early detection doesn’t just save lives — it protects families, memories, and generations. Let’s encourage our elders to get checked.


#BreastCancerAwareness #SeniorHealth #EOONCareCares #NigeriaHealth #EarlyDetectionSavesLives #HealthyAging #WomenWellness #CancerPrevention

Wednesday, 1 October 2025

Why Nigeria Needs to Take Elder Care Seriously

 Why Nigeria Needs to Take Elder Care Seriously



Introduction
Nigeria is a youthful nation, but its ageing population is growing fast. By 2050, the number of Nigerians aged 65+ will more than double. Yet, elder care remains one of the least prioritised areas in both policy and business. This is not just a family issue—it’s a national one.

Culture and the Care Gap
Traditionally, caring for elders has been seen as the responsibility of children. But times have changed. Urban migration, smaller families, and increasing work demands mean fewer hands are available to provide round-the-clock support. The result? Many elders are left isolated, struggling with daily tasks, or facing health risks at home.

Ignoring this gap risks eroding one of Nigeria’s strongest cultural values: respect for elders. True respect is not only about words—it’s about ensuring dignity, safety, and quality of life in later years.

Business and Economic Opportunity
Elder care is not just a social necessity; it’s also an emerging business sector. Nigeria’s growing middle class is willing to pay for professional, trustworthy services that give families peace of mind. From home visits to residential care centres, elder care creates jobs for caregivers, nurses, nutritionists, and support staff. It stimulates local economies, drives healthcare innovation, and reduces the national burden of untreated chronic illnesses.

The Way Forward

  • Policy: The Government must invest in ageing-friendly infrastructure and regulate elder care services.

  • Business: Private providers like EOON Care are showing what’s possible—safe, person-centred, affordable services.

  • Families: We must shift our mindset. Seeking help doesn’t mean neglect—it means giving our parents the dignity they deserve.

Conclusion
Taking elder care seriously is not a luxury. It is a cultural responsibility, a business opportunity, and a path to healthier communities. Nigeria must act now—before the care crisis grows larger.

🔹 At EOON Care, we are committed to rewriting the story of ageing in Nigeria. From home visits to our Celine Care Centre, we prioritise dignity and person-centred care.


#ElderCare #HealthyAgeing #NigeriaHealthcare #EOONCare #PersonCentredCare

🇳🇬 Nigeria’s Independence & The International Day of Older Persons: A Shared Reflection

 

🇳🇬 Nigeria’s Independence & The International Day of Older Persons: A Shared Reflection

By Susan Omenuko | 1st October



Every 1st of October is a double celebration for Nigeria.
It is the day we honour our nation’s independence—our freedom, unity, and collective dreams. And it is also the International Day of Older Persons, a United Nations observance dedicated to recognising the contributions of older adults and raising awareness about the realities of ageing.

These two milestones falling on the same day is no coincidence—it is a reminder. True independence is not just about political freedom, but about how we protect, include, and honour those who carried us here—our elders.


OLDER PERSONS: KEEPERS OF HERITAGE, WISDOM & CULTURE

Older Nigerians are the carriers of our history. They are the storytellers, teachers, and builders of our communities. Yet many face health challenges, isolation, poverty, or lack of adequate respect. If independence means freedom, then we must also free our elders from neglect, loneliness, and barriers to healthcare.


HOW NIGERIA CAN CELEBRATE BEYOND FLAGS & FIREWORKS

On this day, advocacy groups such as UNA-Nigeria and COSROPIN call for stronger social protection, healthcare, and policies for older persons. As a nation, we can:

  • Include elders in community decision-making and cultural life.

  • Invest in healthcare and social systems that meet their unique needs.

  • Challenge ageism, ensuring respect and dignity for every older person.


EOON CARE’S COMMITMENT

At EOON Care, we believe independence should be felt at every age. Our services are designed to keep elders safe, dignified, and connected—whether through:

  • Residential Care at Celine Care Centre with 24/7 support, meals, and companionship.

  • Home Care Visits that bring personal care, health monitoring, and companionship right to the doorstep.

  • Training & Advocacy that raise awareness and build skilled caregivers for the future.

We also promote family involvement, with daily video calls and CCTV access in our care homes—because caring for elders should always be a partnership with families.


A CALL TO ACTION

As Nigeria celebrates freedom, let’s also pledge to give our elders the independence they deserve:

  • Freedom from isolation.

  • Freedom from poor healthcare access.

  • Freedom to live with dignity, joy, and respect.

💙💚 At EOON Care, we are here to walk this journey with families across Nigeria.

👉 Learn more about our services: www.eooncare.com
📞 Call/WhatsApp: +234 816 7929 521
📧 Email: info@eooncare.com


Suggested Hashtags

#OlderPersonsDay #NigeriaIndependence #AgeWithDignity #ElderCare #EOONCare #HonourOurElders

Monday, 29 September 2025

WORLD HEART DAY: NIGERIA’S CHALLENGE, EOON CARE’S COMMITMENT

 

WORLD HEART DAY: NIGERIA’S CHALLENGE, EOON CARE’S COMMITMENT



Every 29th of September, the world comes together to mark World Heart Day, a reminder that cardiovascular diseases (CVDs)—including heart disease and stroke—remain among the leading causes of death globally. The World Heart Federation calls on individuals, families, organisations, and governments to use this day as a turning point: check your heart health, take action on risk factors, and push for fair access to prevention and treatment.

At EOON Care, we see heart health not only as a medical issue but as a community issue—one that touches the wellbeing of families, caregivers, and the elderly population we serve.


THE HEART HEALTH SITUATION IN NIGERIA

Nigeria is at a crossroads with heart disease.

  • One in three Nigerian adults lives with high blood pressure, often without knowing it.

  • Cardiovascular diseases account for up to 15%–43% of hospital admissions in some centres.

  • Awareness and early detection remain low—many people do not know their blood pressure, cholesterol, or blood sugar status until complications arise.

  • Lifestyle shifts—urban diets, rising obesity, stress, and physical inactivity—are increasing risks nationwide.

This growing burden does not only affect individual families; it places strain on Nigeria’s health system and economy through lost productivity, high hospital costs, and preventable deaths.


HOW EOON CARE CONTRIBUTES

At EOON Care, our philosophy is simple: prevention, dignity, and person-centred care. On World Heart Day, we reaffirm our commitment to:

1. Awareness & Education

We run health talks, caregiver training, and community outreach that highlight key risk factors: high blood pressure, poor diet, inactivity, smoking, and stress. Knowledge is the first step towards healthier choices.

2. Screening & Early Detection

Our caregivers and health partners help families monitor vital signs—blood pressure, blood sugar, weight—and encourage regular check-ups. Identifying risks early saves lives and reduces long-term costs.

3. Lifestyle Support

We don’t just provide care—we encourage change. From nutrition support at Celine Care Centre to companionship that promotes physical activity at home, EOON Care helps elders and families make small, consistent adjustments: eating more vegetables, reducing salt, walking daily, and managing stress.

4. Supporting the Vulnerable

Heart health matters for everyone, but especially for the elderly and those already managing chronic illness. By providing residential care, home visits, and respite services, we make sure vulnerable populations are not left behind.


A CALL TO ACTION

Heart disease is preventable. This World Heart Day, let us each take responsibility:

  • Check your blood pressure.

  • Eat for your heart.

  • Move more, sit less.

  • Avoid tobacco and reduce salt.

At EOON Care, we use heart for every heart—by building trust, empowering families, and supporting Nigeria’s ageing population with compassion and excellence. Together, we can beat heart disease.


Hashtags

#WorldHeartDay #HeartHealth #HeartDayNigeria #PreventCVD #UseHeartForEveryHeart #EOONCare #HealthyHearts #CheckYourBP #DontSkipTheBeat


Would you like me to also design a World Heart Day social media graphic (1080x1080 in EOON Blue & Green, with heart + heartbeat theme and EOON Care logo) to go along with this blog?

The quiet power of gratitude — why saying “thank you” matters for older people and their carers

  The quiet power of gratitude — why saying “thank you” matters for older people and their carers Gratitude is more than a polite phrase. It...