Avamere at Oak Park Photo Gallery
When you’re here, you’re family
At Avamere at Oak Park, we like to call ourselves the “hidden gem” of Roseburg. Our assisted living community features 63 rooms. Amenities include 24-hour staff, life enrichment programs, and an extensive activities calendar (including laughter yoga).
Avamere at Oak Park is proud to be named one of Oregon’s most admired companies by the Portland Business Journal as we continually strive to enhance the life of every person we serve.
Take a look and discover what makes Avamere at Oak Park a special place.
At Avamere at Oak Park, we like to call ourselves the “hidden gem” of Roseburg. Our assisted living community features 63 rooms. Amenities include 24-hour staff, life enrichment programs, and an extensive activities calendar (including laughter yoga).
Avamere at Oak Park is proud to be named one of Oregon’s most admired companies by the Portland Business Journal as we continually strive to enhance the life of every person we serve.
Take a look and discover what makes Avamere at Oak Park a special place.
November is Native American Heritage Month! Throughout this month, we’re sharing about Native American heritage and how it impacts our society. Areté Living manages 26 senior living communities across six states, many of which sit on native land. Find out which native land you live on and history of the tribes.
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History of Native American Tribes Where We Live
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Native American Heritage Month is honored every November. This is a time to celebrate the culture, heritage, and contributions of the Indigenous people and communities of the United States.Areté Livi...0 CommentsComment on Facebook
November is Native American Heritage Month! Throughout this month, we’re sharing about Native American heritage and how it impacts our society. Healthcare wouldn’t be what it is today without the crucial contributions of Native Americans.
The first baby bottles were invented by the Iroquois and Seneca tribes, using a hollowed bird’s quill. In some areas, baby formula was made from ground walnuts and water.
Native Americans chewed willow bark to ease pain. The active ingredient in the bark, salicin, was the basis in the discovery of aspirin.
Indigenous communities created the first syringe using sharpened hollowed-out bird bone connected to an animal bladder that could hold and inject fluids into the body.
Native Americans mixed plants with water to create products that protected skin from the sun, including sunflower oil, wallflower, and sap from aloe plants.
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We are so honored to have these Veterans living with us. It is a pleasure to serve them. ... See MoreSee Less
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