Read the latest edition of our community newsletter to learn more about news and activities at Victorian Village Senior Community!
Life Style VICTORIAN VILLAGE
MARCH 2026
Life at Victorian Village
A Message from Jamie Krieps As we welcome the month of March, we also welcome the promise of renewal, fresh beginnings, and brighter days
Wishing you a happy, healthy, and joyful month of March.
Warm Regards, Jamie Krieps Executive Director
A Message from Tammy Wishing you March blessings as we look ahead to many events to celebrate together. St. Patrick’s Day is one of those
ahead. With the arrival of spring just around the corner, this month brings opportunities to reconnect, reflect, and enjoy meaningful moments together as a community. March is full of engaging activities designed to inspire connection and joy, from social gatherings and creative programs to wellness-focused events and St. Patrick’s Day celebrations. Our Life Enrichment team has put together a wonderful calendar that encourages participation, laughter, and continued growth for our residents. I want to take a moment to thank our residents and families for being such an important part of our community—we are grateful for your trust and involvement. As we move into this new season, I encourage everyone to take part in the activities offered, enjoy the small moments, and embrace the sense of togetherness that makes our community so special.
celebrations, reminding us of the Patron Saint of Ireland, who was brought there under difficult circumstances yet chose to remain, preaching, baptizing, and building churches. As we reflect on the sacrifice of St. Patrick, our thoughts also turn to the faith we hold dear here at Victorian Village. Holy Week begins at the end of March with Palm Sunday and continues into early April. We remember the most important sacrifice of our Savior, Jesus Christ, and strive to live thankful and gracious lives. May we continue to give of ourselves in love and service to one another.
www.VictorianVillage.com (708) 301-0800 | vv@provlife.com | 12600 Renaissance Circle | Homer Glen, IL 60491
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March Life Enrichment Activities
2 nd
Happy Hour 3:00 p.m. — Inn Living Room
11 th Card-Making Craft
1:30 p.m. — Grand Activity Center Join volunteers Linda & Ellen for a card- making craft. Everything is provided—just bring yourself.
3 rd
Happy Hour 3:00 p.m. — Grand Fireside Lounge
13 th St. Patrick’s Celebration: Larry Levin 3:00 p.m. — Grand Fireside Lobby
Shopping: Walgreens Senior Discount and CVS 9:30 a.m. Bus Departure Sign up in the What’s Happening Book
3 rd
16 th Happy Hour
3:00 p.m. — Inn Living Room
6 th
Lutheran Service with Pastor Rick 1:00 p.m. — Grand Activity Room
17 th Shopping: Meijer and Aldi 9:30 a.m. Bus Departure
Sign up in the What’s Happening Book
9 th
Homer Glen Rolling Library 10:30 a.m. — Inn Living Room
17 th St. Patrick’s Day Party • 10:30 a.m. — Faith House • 11:00 a.m. — Rehab • 1:00 p.m. — Hope House
9 th
Crazy Bunco 1:30 p.m. — Inn Living Room
10 th Shopping: Jewel Osco and Dollar Tree 9:30 a.m. Bus Departure
17 th St. Patrick’s Day Meal
12:00 p.m. — Grand Dining Room
Sign up in the What’s Happening Book
17 th Irish Soda Bread Presentation with Sandi • 11:00 a.m. — Memory Care
10 th Grand Resident Meeting 1:30 p.m. — Grand Activity Room
• 1:45 p.m. — Victorian Inn Living Room • 3:00 p.m. — Grand Fireside Lobby
10 th Happy Hour
3:00 p.m. — Grand Fireside Lounge
www.VictorianVillage.com (708) 301-0800 | vv@provlife.com | 12600 Renaissance Circle | Homer Glen, IL 60491
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18 th Bingo with Bethshan Residents 6:00 p.m. — Grand Activity Room Bill Schepel will bring residents from the group CILA homes to visit and play bingo with our Victorian Village residents. 19 th Sheriff’s Department Cyber Scam Presentation 11:00 a.m. — Grand Activity Room
24 th Happy Hour
3:00 p.m. — Grand Fireside Lounge
25 th Baseball Bingo and Watch Party 3:00 p.m. — Grand Activity Room In celebration of Baseball’s Opening Day, wear your favorite team gear and receive an extra Bingo coupon! After Bingo, stick around for ballpark-style snacks and watch the games together in the common areas starting at 7:00 p.m.
20 th Hot Breakfast
9:00 a.m. — Grand Victorian Dining Room
27 th General Store Bingo Coupon Redemption 3:00 p.m. — Grand Activity Room
20 th Monthly Birthday Party
• 1:45 p.m. — Inn Living Room • 3:00 p.m. — Grand Fireside Lobby
30 th Worship Service with Communion 3:00 p.m. — Grand Activity Room
23 rd Homer Glen Rolling Library 10:30 a.m. — Inn Living Room
31 st Shopping: Walmart 9:30 a.m. Bus Departure
24 th Shopping: Neat Repeats 9:30 a.m. Bus Departure
Sign up in the What’s Happening Book
Sign up in the What’s Happening Book .
31 st Lunch Outing: Ashford House & Winston’s Market 11:30 a.m. Bus Departure Sign up in the What’s Happening Book
24 th Entertainment: Fred Walker • 10:30 a.m. — Memory Care • 1:30 p.m. — Victorian Inn Lobby
• 2:30 p.m. — Victorian Village Health & Wellness Center
31 st Happy Hour
3:00 p.m. — Grand Fireside Lounge
www.VictorianVillage.com (708) 301-0800 | vv@provlife.com | 12600 Renaissance Circle | Homer Glen, IL 60491
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Victorian Village Book Club Theo of Golden by Allen Levi Friday, March 27 1:00 p.m. — Grand Private Dining Room One spring morning, a stranger arrives in the small southern city of Golden. No one knows where he has come from…or why… His name is Theo. And he asks a lot more questions than he answers. Theo visits the local coffeehouse, where ninety-two pencil portraits hang on the walls, portraits of the people of Golden done by a local artist. He begins purchasing them, one at a time, and putting them back in the hands of their “rightful owners.” With each exchange, a story is told, a friendship born, and a life altered. A story of giving and receiving, of seeing and being seen, Theo of Golden is a beautifully crafted novel about the power of
News from the Courts Courts Happy Hour (Held the 3 rd Tuesday of each month) Tuesday, March 17 th 4:30 p.m. Courts Community Center
Courts Potluck Thursday, March 26 th 11:45 a.m. Courts Community Center
Marquette Bank Full-Service Banking Thursdays at 10:00 a.m. Private Dining Room at the Grand We offer on-site banking with Marquette Bank to provide services to our residents. Banking services are set up in our private dining room at the Grand and is available every Thursday:
creative generosity, the importance of wonder to a purposeful life, and the invisible threads of kindness that bind us to one another.
• March 5 th • March 12 th
• March 19 th • March 26 th
www.VictorianVillage.com (708) 301-0800 | vv@provlife.com | 12600 Renaissance Circle | Homer Glen, IL 60491
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Chaplain’s Corner: John 1 Verse 14
The plain meaning of these words is that our divine Savior really took human nature upon Himself to save sinners. He really became a man like ourselves in all things, sin only excepted. Like ourselves, he was born of a woman, though born [conceived] in a miraculous manner. Like ourselves, He grew from infancy to boyhood and from boyhood to man’s estate, “in wisdom and stature, and in favor with God and man” (Luke 2:52). Like ourselves, He hungered, thirsted, ate, drank, slept, was wearied, felt pain, wept, rejoiced, marveled, and was moved to anger and compassion. Having become flesh and taken a body, He prayed, read the Scriptures, suffered being tempted, and submitted His human will to the will of God the Father. And finally, in the same body, He really suffered and shed His blood, really died, was really buried, really rose again, and really ascended up into heaven. And yet all this time, He was God as well as man! This union of two natures in Christ’s one Person is doubtless one of the greatest mysteries of the Christian religion. It needs to be carefully stated. It is just one of those great truths which are not meant to be curiously pried into, but to be reverently believed. Nowhere, perhaps, shall we find a wiser and judicious statement than in the second article of the Church of England. "The Son, which is the Word of the Father, begotten from everlasting of the Father, the very and eternal God, and of one substance
“The Word became flesh and made his dwelling among us. We have seen his glory, the glory of the one and only Son, who came from the Father, full of grace and truth.” The passage of Scripture now before us is very short, if we measure it by words. But it is very long, if we measure it by the nature of its contents. The substance of it is so immensely important that we shall do well to give it separate and distinct consideration. This single verse contains more than enough matter for a whole exposition. The main truth that this verse teaches is the reality of our Lord Jesus Christ’s incarnation, or being made man. John tells us that " The Word became flesh and made his dwelling among us."
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(Acts 20:28, NIV). Though He became “flesh” in the fullest sense when He was born of the virgin Mary, He never at any period ceased to be the Eternal Word. To say that He constantly manifested His divine nature during His earthly ministry would, of course, be contrary to plain facts. To attempt to explain why His Godhead was sometimes veiled and at other times unveiled, while He was on earth, would be venturing on ground which we had better leave alone. But to say that at any instant of His earthly ministry He was not fully and entirely God, is nothing less than heresy. The cautions just given may seem at first sight needless, wearisome, and hair-splitting. It is precisely the neglect of such cautions that ruins many souls. This constant undivided union of two perfect natures in Christ’s Person is exactly that which gives infinite value to His mediation and qualifies Him to be the very Mediator that sinners need. Our Mediator can sympathize with us, because He is very man. And yet, at the same time, He is One who can deal with the Father for us on equal terms, because He is very God. It is the same union that gives infinite value to His righteousness when imputed to believers. It is the righteousness of One who was God as well as man. It is the same union that gives infinite value to the atoning blood which He shed for sinners on the cross. It is the blood of One who was God as well as man. It is the same union that gives infinite value to His resurrection. When He rose again, as the Head of the body of believers, He rose not as a mere man, but as God. Let these things sink deeply into our hearts. The second Adam is far greater than the first Adam was. The first Adam was
with the Father, took man’s nature in the womb of the blessed virgin of her substance: so that two whole and perfect natures, that is to say, the Godhead and the manhood, were joined together in one Person, never to be divided, whereof is one Christ, very God and very man." This is a most valuable declaration. This is "sound speech, which cannot be condemned." But while we do not pretend to explain the union of two natures in our Lord Jesus Christ’s Person, we must not hesitate to fence the subject with well-defined cautions. While we state most carefully what we do believe, we must not shrink from declaring boldly what we do not believe. We must never forget that though our Lord was God and man at the same time, the divine and human natures in Him were never confounded. One nature did not swallow up the other. The two natures remained perfect and distinct. The divinity of Christ was never for a moment laid aside, although veiled. The manhood of Christ, during His lifetime, was never for a moment unlike our own, though by union with the Godhead, greatly dignified. Though perfect God, Christ has always been a perfect man from the first moment of His incarnation. He that is gone into heaven, and is sitting at the Father’s right hand to intercede for sinners, is man as well as God. Though a perfect man, Christ never ceased to be a perfect God. He who suffered for sin on the cross and was made sin for us was “God manifest in the flesh.” The Church was purchased with His own blood, as Scripture reminds us: “Be shepherds of the church of God, which he bought with his own blood”
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only man, and so he fell. The second Adam was God as well as man, and so He completely conquered. Let us leave the subject with feelings of deep gratitude and thankfulness. It is full of abounding consolation for all who know Christ by faith and believe in Him. Did the Word become flesh? Then He is One who can be touched with the feeling of His people’s infirmities, because He has suffered Himself, being tempted. He is almighty because He is God, and yet He can feel with us, because He is man. Did the Word become flesh? Then He can supply us with a perfect pattern and example for our daily lives. Had He walked among us as an angel or a spirit, we could never have followed His example. But having dwelt among us as a man, we know that the true standard of holiness is this: “Whoever claims to live in him must live as Jesus did” (1 John 2:6, NIV). He is a perfect pattern because He is God. Yet He is also a pattern exactly suited to our needs because He is man. Finally, did the Word become flesh? Then let us see in our mortal bodies a real, true dignity, and not defile them by sin. Vile and weak as our body may seem, it is a body which the Eternal Son of God was not ashamed to take upon Himself, and to take up to heaven. That simple fact is a pledge that He will raise our bodies at the last day, and glorify them together with His own.
Why the Incarnation Matters The truth that Jesus is both fully God and fully man is not simply a theological idea. It is deeply personal. It speaks directly to the needs we carry every day and to the questions we wrestle with about suffering, purpose, and hope. Because Christ entered human life, He understands our experiences in a way no distant figure ever could. He knows weariness, sorrow, temptation, joy, and suffering. When we pray, we are speaking to One who truly understands. At the same time, His divine nature assures us that He has the power to help, redeem, and restore. The One who sympathizes with our weakness is also the One who conquers sin and death, offering hope that reaches beyond our present circumstances. The Incarnation also reminds us that ordinary life has sacred meaning. God chose to enter the world through humility, among everyday people. That reality invites us to live out faith in practical ways: through kindness, patience, forgiveness, and love. In remembering that “the Word became flesh,” we are reminded that God’s love is not distant or abstract. It is personal, present, and active, meeting us exactly where we are and walking with us every step of the way.
www.VictorianVillage.com (708) 301-0800 | vv@provlife.com | 12600 Renaissance Circle | Homer Glen, IL 60491
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Senior Fitness with Symbria FALL PREVENTION: Simple tips to prevent falls
Falls put you at risk of serious injury. Prevent
care provider can review your medications for side effects and interactions that may increase your risk of falling. To help with fall prevention, your health care provider may consider weaning you off medications that make you tired or affect your thinking, such as sedatives, antihistamines, and some types of antidepressants. • Any previous falls. Write down the details, including when, where, and how you fell. Be prepared to discuss instances when you almost fell but were caught by someone or managed to grab hold of something just in time. Details such as these may help your health care provider identify specific fall prevention strategies. • Your health conditions. Certain eye and ear disorders may increase your risk of falls. Be prepared to discuss your health conditions and how comfortable you are when you walk — for example, do you feel any dizziness, joint pain, shortness of breath, or numbness in your feet and legs when you walk? Your health care provider may evaluate your muscle strength, balance, and walking style (gait) as well. 2. Keep moving Physical activity can go a long way toward fall prevention. With your health care provider's OK, consider activities such as walking, water workouts, or tai chi — a gentle
falls with these simple fall prevention measures, from reviewing your medications to hazard-proofing your home.
Fall prevention is an important topic to consider as you get older. Physical changes and health conditions — and sometimes the medications used to treat those conditions — make falls more likely as you age. In fact, falls are a leading cause of injury among older adults. Still, fear of falling doesn't need to rule your life. Instead, consider six simple fall prevention strategies. 1. Make an appointment with your health care provider Start by making an appointment with your health care provider. To assess your risk and discuss fall prevention strategies, your health care provider may want to talk about the following: • Your medications. Make a list of your
prescription and nonprescription medications and
supplements, or bring them with you to the appointment. Your health
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exercise that involves slow and graceful dance-like movements. These activities reduce the risk of falls by improving strength, balance, coordination, and flexibility. If you avoid physical activity because you're afraid it will make a fall more likely, tell your health care provider. Your provider may recommend carefully monitored exercise programs or refer you to a physical therapist. The physical therapist can create a custom exercise program aimed at improving your balance, flexibility, and muscle strength. 3. Wear sensible shoes Consider changing your
• Repair loose, wooden floorboards and carpeting right away. • Store clothing, dishes, food, and other necessities within easy reach. • Immediately clean spilled liquids, grease, or food. • Use nonslip mats in your bathtub or shower. Use a bath seat, which allows you to sit while showering. 5. Light up your living space
footwear as part of your fall prevention plan. High heels, floppy slippers, and shoes with slick soles can make you slip, stumble, and fall.
Keep your home brightly lit to avoid tripping on objects that are hard to see. Also: • Place night lights in your
bedroom, bathroom, and hallways. • Place a lamp within reach of your bed in case you need to get up in the middle of the night. • Make clear paths to light switches that aren't near room entrances. Consider trading traditional switches for glow-in-the-dark or illuminated switches. • Turn on the lights before going up or down stairs. • Store flashlights in easy-to-find places in case of power outages.
So, can walking in your stocking feet. Instead, wear properly fitting, sturdy, flat shoes with nonskid soles. Sensible shoes may also reduce joint pain. 4. Remove home hazards Take a look around your home for potential fall hazards. To make your home safer: • Remove boxes, newspapers, electrical cords, and phone cords from walkways. • Move coffee tables, magazine racks, and plant stands from high-traffic areas. • Secure loose rugs with double-faced tape, tacks, or a slip-resistant backing — or remove loose rugs from your home.
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6. Use assistive devices Your health care provider might recommend using a cane or walker to keep you steady. Other assistive devices can help, too. For example:
advantage of these supports can help you continue doing the things that matter most to you. Every step you take toward prevention is a step toward maintaining your freedom, confidence, and quality of life. Take a step to invest in your independence. Contact your Well-Being specialist for ways to improve your balance, strengthen your muscles, and perform stretching exercises to increase your mobility. Stacy (Symbria) (708) 645-2082. Always check with your doctor before starting a fitness program!
• Handrails for both sides of stairways • Nonslip treads for bare-wood steps • A raised toilet seat or one with armrests • Grab bars for the shower or tub • A sturdy plastic seat for the shower or tub — plus a hand-held shower nozzle for bathing while sitting down Staying steady on your feet is about more than avoiding injury — it is about maintaining confidence, independence, and peace of mind in everyday life. When you feel secure moving around your home and community, you are more likely to stay active, social, and engaged in the activities you enjoy. Small adjustments can make a meaningful difference. Paying attention to how your body feels when you stand or walk, taking your time when changing positions, and using support when needed are all positive steps toward staying safe. Building strength and balance over time can also help you feel more comfortable with daily movement. It is equally important to remember that asking for support is a sign of wisdom, not weakness. Many helpful tools, programs, and resources are designed specifically to help older adults remain independent while reducing risk. Taking
Live & Learn Home Safety: A Checklist Thursday, March 12th
10:00 a.m. in the Grand Activity Center Fall prevention is a huge topic for people over the age of 65. Statistics related to injury and loss of independence show that prevention is important. With many falls occurring in the home, this presentation shares information that you can use as a checklist for safety. Join Stacy to understand the importance of maintaining a safe environment with tips and strategies to decrease your risk of falls and improve confidence. You will have an opportunity to take a home safety self-evaluation checklist home.
www.VictorianVillage.com (708) 301-0800 | vv@provlife.com | 12600 Renaissance Circle | Homer Glen, IL 60491
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Sharing Life & Making Memories
February brought countless opportunities for connection, creativity, and celebration throughout Victorian Village. From festive seasonal treats and heartwarming Valentine’s gatherings to engaging activities, live entertainment, and special visits from friends both familiar and new, the month was filled with meaningful moments shared together. Residents enjoyed everything from games and crafts to music, laughter, and delicious experiences — each event adding to the vibrant spirit that makes our community feel like home. Whether celebrating with neighbors, welcoming visitors, or simply enjoying time spent together, these memories reflect the joy found in everyday life at Victorian Village. We invite you to take a look back at some of the highlights from a wonderful month.
www.VictorianVillage.com (708) 301-0800 | vv@provlife.com | 12600 Renaissance Circle | Homer Glen, IL 60491
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www.VictorianVillage.com (708) 301-0800 | vv@provlife.com | 12600 Renaissance Circle | Homer Glen, IL 60491
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www.VictorianVillage.com (708) 301-0800 | vv@provlife.com | 12600 Renaissance Circle | Homer Glen, IL 60491
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www.VictorianVillage.com (708) 301-0800 | vv@provlife.com | 12600 Renaissance Circle | Homer Glen, IL 60491
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www.VictorianVillage.com (708) 301-0800 | vv@provlife.com | 12600 Renaissance Circle | Homer Glen, IL 60491
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www.VictorianVillage.com (708) 301-0800 | vv@provlife.com | 12600 Renaissance Circle | Homer Glen, IL 60491
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www.VictorianVillage.com (708) 301-0800 | vv@provlife.com | 12600 Renaissance Circle | Homer Glen, IL 60491
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www.VictorianVillage.com (708) 301-0800 | vv@provlife.com | 12600 Renaissance Circle | Homer Glen, IL 60491
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A Century of Memories, Laughter, and Love Celebrating a 100th birthday is more than marking a number — it is honoring a lifetime filled with experiences, relationships, challenges overcome, and moments that have shaped generations. At Victorian Village, it was truly a privilege to gather together to celebrate Treesa Boerema and this incredible milestone surrounded by the people who mean so much to her. The day was filled with joy from beginning to end. Friends, family members, neighbors, and team members came together to share stories, laughter, and heartfelt wishes, creating an atmosphere that was both festive and deeply meaningful. There is something uniquely special about celebrating a centenarian — a sense of gratitude for the years lived, admiration for the resilience shown, and appreciation for the wisdom carried through a century of life. Treesa’s celebration was a beautiful reflection of a life well-lived. From warm conversations and shared memories to smiles captured in photographs, every moment served as a reminder of the connections that matter most. Milestones like this bring generations together, offering an opportunity to reflect on the past while celebrating the present — and to recognize the legacy that continues to grow through family, friendships, and community. At Victorian Village, moments like these are at the heart of what makes our community so special. Celebrating life’s milestones together — both big and small — creates bonds that enrich daily living and remind us that every resident’s story is worth honoring. Treesa’s 100th birthday was not only a personal milestone, but also a joyful occasion shared by all who had the honor of being part of it. We invite you to enjoy this photo gallery highlighting the laughter, love, and unforgettable memories from a truly remarkable day celebrating an extraordinary woman.
www.VictorianVillage.com (708) 301-0800 | vv@provlife.com | 12600 Renaissance Circle | Homer Glen, IL 60491
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www.VictorianVillage.com (708) 301-0800 | vv@provlife.com | 12600 Renaissance Circle | Homer Glen, IL 60491
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www.VictorianVillage.com (708) 301-0800 | vv@provlife.com | 12600 Renaissance Circle | Homer Glen, IL 60491
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Victorian Village Announcements
The Victorian Village family extends heartfelt March birthday greetings to Lee K. , Laverne K. , Ann L. , Stanley S. , David A. , Eleanor D. , Patrick M. , Ronald M. , Raymond I. , Rachel W. , and Dolores J.
Victorian Village Reviews Do you follow Victorian Village?
You can find us on Facebook where you and your family can see pictures from recent events or calendar reminders of upcoming events. You can also share your positive experiences with others and help spread the word about Victorian Village. Our goal is to increase our followers and have more 5-star ratings!
https://www.facebook.com/ VictorianVillageRetirement/
www.VictorianVillage.com (708) 301-0800 | vv@provlife.com | 12600 Renaissance Circle | Homer Glen, IL 60491
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ALZHEIMER’S
GROUP
Third Tuesday of Every Month 5:00-6:00 pm Victorian Village Private Dining Room 12600 W. Renaissance Cir. | Homer Glen, Illinois 60491
2026 Meeting Dates Jan 20 Feb 17 March 17 July 21 Aug 18 Sept 15
April 21 May 19 June 16
Oct 20 Nov 17 Dec 15
More than 11 million Americans are caregivers to people they love who have Alzheimer’s disease or another type of
www.VictorianVillage.com (708) 301-0800 | vv@provlife.com | 12600 Renaissance Circle | Homer Glen, IL 60491 This group meets the third Tuesday of every month and is open to the public. Please RSVP one day in advance by calling (708) 645-2122 . VICTORIAN VILLAGE dementia. If you are one of those caregivers, who is taking care of you, the caregiver? In cooperation with the Alzheimer’s Association, Victorian Village offers an Alzheimer’s Caregiver Support Group that meets monthly and allows caregivers to take a break and get recharged to continue to be the caregiver their loved one needs.
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VICTORIAN VILLAGE 12600 Renaissance Circle | Homer Glen, IL 60491 | (708) 301-0800
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