Regence has been a proud supporter of the KGW Great Toy Drive for more than two decades. This community event allows Regence and our employees to join forces with other local businesses to help more than a hundred local nonprofits and thousands of families in the community.
From Giving Tuesday (Nov. 28) to Dec. 1, Regence and our corporate foundation organized the annual “Celebration of Giving,” to celebrate employees and the ways they give back their time, treasure and talent.
Regence recently gathered with substance use disorder and behavioral health experts across Oregon for a KATU town hall to shed light on the state of community drug use. The group discussed everything from resources to warning signs to what schools are doing to help educate youth about drugs.
A loose floorboard or slick bathroom tile doesn’t seem like a huge concern to many of us. But letting home repairs slide can lead to accidents that send people to the emergency room. Putting off accessibility or safety upgrades can also overwhelm older adults and make it harder for them to live independently.
Have you noticed more men sporting mustaches, goatees or beards this month? That facial hair may be their visual declaration that men’s well-being matters!
Vaccines is a critical component of preventive care for people of all ages and races. Unfortunately, vaccine access and uptake can be difficult for some people due to limited transportation, cultural sensitivities, stigma, lack of health care clinics, misinformation and more.
Medicare and health insurance related scams are extremely common, especially against older adults. While these scams could happen at any time, they increase during the Medicare annual enrollment period, which is going on now through Dec. 7. Here's how to protect yourself.
It may start with a series of meltdowns occurring under unexpected circumstances. Or noticing your child never stops talking and doesn’t seem to listen when others talk. It may be an inability to complete simple tasks at home or school.
Movember is a month-long campaign in November that calls for people around the world to grow their facial hair to bring light to a serious issue: Men are dying on average 4.5 years earlier than women, and for reasons that are largely preventable. The campaign aims to "change the face of men's health" by raising awareness of the dangers of health conditions – both mental and physical – that go unchecked and untreated, for men of all ages.