For those who are 60-plus, you likely don’t feel like someone you once labeled as elderly. Most seniors are much more active today, when compared to years past.
An upcoming conference is scheduled to take place at the MTSU Miller Education Center on Bell Street in downtown Murfreesboro and the subject of the conference POSITIVE AGING. The event will be on June 10th.
That was Dr. Deborah Lee, NHC Chair of Excellence in Nursing and Director of the Positive Aging Consortium. She told WGNS about the keynote speaker…
Again, the Inaugural Positive Aging Conference will be at the MTSU Miller Education Center on Bell Street in Murfreesboro on June 10th, but you have to register in advance at MTSU.edu/PAC.
Scroll down for KEY DETAILS on the upcoming event…
Positive Aging Conference in Murfreesboro June 10th – Continued…
Key Details:
Date: June 10, 2022
Register Online: MTSU.edu/PAC
Fee: There is only a small fee of $35 to attend
Location: MTSU Miller Education Center
Address: 503 E Bell St, Murfreesboro, TN 37130
For more details, listen to the WGNS Podcast above this news story. WGNS’ Scott Walker interviews Dr. Deborah Lee, NHC Chair of Excellence in Nursing and Director of the Positive Aging Consortium AND Laura Grissom, Health and Wellness Education Coordinator at St. Clair Street Senior Center and a member of the Positive Aging Consortium and the Conference Planning Team. Interview Length: 11 Min. and 39 Sec.
About the MTSU Positive Aging Consortium
The MTSU Positive Aging Consortium was established in April 2019 and brings together faculty from numerous programs, departments, and colleges who have expertise and research interests in the area of aging and older adults. Community partners were added to the Consortium membership in 2020. The Consortium provides opportunities for partnership and collaborative research, education and service in support of positive aging. The purpose of the Positive Aging Consortium is to bring together participants from MTSU, community partners, and individuals who provide services to aging and older adults to focus on framing aging from a place of positivity rather than decline.