FALL
2023
October, November, December
October, November, December
Newly
Newly Diagnosed
Providing helpful tools, encouragement and support to empower those who are newly diagnosed
After a cancer diagnosis, many people find themselves in unfamiliar territory, navigating everything from physical changes to a host of different emotions. To help with this, Waterford Place offers several programs and services designed to provide helpful tools, encouragement and support to empower those who have newly received a cancer diagnosis.
It can be frustrating to be unable to do the things you previously could do. Sudden physical limitations can be a real challenge to cope with. Side effects — such as fatigue, neuropathy, dizziness and pain — can make it difficult to engage in daily activities and routines. Often, these limitations are temporary. Talk to your medical team if you are experiencing any of these issues to see what changes can be made and what options are available. It can also help to talk to loved ones and accept assistance when possible. Allow yourself to explore new or even old interests that do not require you to expend as much energy but still help you feel connected to the things you love. Whatever you pursue, remember to be compassionate with yourself as you go through this.
You may experience a wide variety of emotions as you go through cancer treatment. From sadness or anger at having to accept a cancer diagnosis, to worries and fears about pain or prognosis, to gratitude for the love and support of family and friends — all of this is normal. It can be a little unnerving if you are a person who usually does not experience such shifts in mood but, given the scale of what you are going through, it is certainly understandable that you would feel differently than you usually do. If you start to feel that the stress is overwhelming or the emotions are unmanageable, it may help to talk to a professional. Professional counselors are trained in providing tools
and support during challenging times in our lives and can make a big difference in helping you process this experience so you can feel better sooner.
Cancer is costly and, for some people, working through treatment may not only be difficult but necessary. It is important to know your rights when it comes to issues such as employment, financial assistance and disability. Many organizations are dedicated to helping people with cancer avoid financial toxicity and protect themselves from discrimination. Some organizations focus on cancer type, while others may help based on where you live or other demographics. Talk to your oncology social worker if you have
concerns about finances, need help applying for aid or want more information on your employment rights. Ask for referrals to organizations that can help. Once you have the information you need, sit down and plan to solve the issues that are causing you stress. Feeling more in control can bring you more peace of mind. Some specially designed programs that can help those who are newly diagnosed can be found on page 2.
• The Benefits of Exercise Before, During and After Treatment of Cancer
• Practical Strategies for Managing a Cancer Diagnosis
• Tips for Navigating the Holidays
• Rehabilitation Services for Lung Cancer
By appointment only
Cancer not only affects your physical health, it also affects your financial wellbeing. Several resources are available to help you manage the financial impact of cancer, including federally-funded programs and private nonprofit organizations. Schedule a meeting with a financial navigator to learn what financial resources are available to you.
Welcome to Waterford Place
Orientation
By appointment only
All new participants are invited to attend an introductory orientation to discover the valuable resources available at Waterford Place.
Technology Consultation
By appointment only
Need help connecting to virtual programs through your personal computer, laptop or tablet? Schedule a virtual or phone consultation for assistance with setting up an email or installing and using the Webex application on your device.
Practical Strategies for Managing a Cancer Diagnosis
Thursday, October 5 • 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Laura Rollins, LSW, Oncology Social Worker RUSH Copley Medical Center
A new cancer diagnosis impacts life in
many ways. Learn some practical ways to prepare for a cancer journey no matter what types of treatment you are facing. Topics will include navigating employment issues, communicating effectively with family and friends, and understanding insurance coverage and other financial implications of a cancer diagnosis.
The Benefits of Exercise Before, During and After Cancer Treatment
Wednesday, October 18 • 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. Judy Siek, 500 eCYT, Certified Cancer Exercise Trainer and Group Fitness Instructor For most people, exercise is safe and helpful before, during and after cancer treatment. This presentation will focus on the benefits of movement for the newly
Hocus Pocus Family Focus
October 26 • 6:30 to 8 p.m.
Caring Arts Foundation
Bring the kids for some Halloween fun, artfully done! Enjoy spooky music while you and your family make masks and design your own Trick-or-Treat bags. Mad Zac, our resident mixologist, will help you create your own mocktail potion. Each child will receive a commemorative beaker
keepsake to take home. Wear a costume — we all will! Space is limited. Please register immediate family members only.
Family Holiday Photos
November 16 • 5 to 8 p.m.
Caring Arts Foundation
Pose for a holiday photo with your family, complete with a winter backdrop and festive props. Color holiday pages and
diagnosed, for people in active treatment and for cancer survivors. You will learn many new tools to stay active daily.
Tips for Navigating the Holidays
Tuesday, November 7 • 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Karyn Holtz, PT, MHS, CLT, CDNT RUSH Physical Therapy
The holiday season can be a joyful time, but it can also leave you feeling overwhelmed and a little stressed – especially when managing the challenges of cancer. This session will provide you with tips, tricks and a toolkit to help you make your well-being a priority while you enjoy special traditions and time with those you love.
Rehabilitation Services for Lung Cancer
Wednesday, November 15
6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Karyn Holtz, PT, MHS, CLT, CDNT RUSH Physical Therapy
November is Lung Cancer Awareness
Month. Attend this session for an overview of lung cancer, treatment options and the importance of rehabilitation services.
When I go to Waterford Place, I know I will always find caring, supportive people helping to improve each participant’s day.
winter mandalas while you wait your turn. Refreshments will be provided. Space is limited. Register early.
Presents for Patients
November 30 • 6 to 8 p.m.
Take part in this festive, fun, family-friendly evening of gift-making for the person in your life who has cancer. All supplies and instructions will be provided. Enjoy light refreshments and entertainment, too.
Our groups allow participants to connect with others experiencing similar circumstances. Goals are to exchange information and strategies for decision-making, help navigate the cancer journey and allow participants to connect, share and exchange support. To ensure a meaningful group experience, at least five participants must attend for the group to meet.
Aurora Multiple Myeloma Networking Group (Virtual Only)
First Wednesdays: October 4, November 1 and December 6 • 6 to 8 p.m. Affiliated with the International Myeloma Foundation, this group is open to those diagnosed with Multiple Myeloma and their loved ones. To sign up, please contact Valarie Traynham, group leader, at aurora@IMFsupport.org or (630) 423-6510.
Breast FRIENDs (First Resource in Experiencing and Navigating a Diagnosis)
Third Mondays: October 16, November 20 and December 18 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Facilitated by a licensed social worker and breast health navigator, Breast FRIENDs is for anyone experiencing a breast cancer diagnosis, regardless of treatment type or stage. This informal group provides support and a safe place to share experiences, successes and ongoing challenges.
Survivorship Support Group
Third Mondays: October 16, November 20 and December 18 • 6:30 to 8 p.m. For those looking for support as they transition into life after treatment, this informal group provides a safe place to share experiences, successes and ongoing challenges.
Family and Caregiver Networking Group
Second Wednesdays: October 11, November 8 and December 13 6:30 to 8 p.m.
In this group, family, friends and caregivers of cancer patients will receive support for themselves and network with others in similar circumstances. The group is facilitated by a licensed social worker.
Soul Tending and Support Group
First Thursdays: October 5, November 2 and December 7 • 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Soul Tending and Support is a cancer support group related to faith where healing and meaning can be found in the cancer experience. In a supportive and confidential meeting space, you may share and hear how faith and reliance on a higher power can help in coping with cancer. Facilitated by a social worker or chaplain.
Second Thursdays: October 12, November 9 and December 14 • 3 to 4:30 p.m. Open to those who have had a gynecological cancer diagnosis, Gyne SISTERs is co-facilitated by a licensed social worker and a registered nurse.
Men’s Group
Fourth Tuesdays: October 24, November 28 and December 26 • 6:30 to 8 p.m.
For men who have had a cancer diagnosis, this informal group provides support and a
safe place to share experiences, successes and ongoing challenges. A light dinner will be provided.
Oncology-Focused, Short-Term Counseling
By appointment only
Short-term counseling to address cancer-related issues is available to those diagnosed with cancer and their families. Up to five sessions are provided to address sadness, worries, communication, returning to work, body esteem and other similar issues as they relate to a cancer diagnosis.
By appointment only
Provided through a partnership with AccentCare
For many, the grief experience that results from the death of a loved one can generate a myriad of feelings, confusion and questions. Talking with a bereavement specialist one-on-one about this can assist in the coping process.
By appointment only
Sandy LaBianco-Brown, Certified Vibrational Sound Therapist
Vibrational sound therapy is a one-on-one service using Himalayan singing bowls gently placed on the body to promote total relaxation and decrease the effects of stress on the body and mind. The tones and vibrations combine to produce an immediate state of tranquility as sound waves act like a massage for the nervous system.
Reiki
By appointment only
Sandy LaBianco-Brown, Reiki Master, and Karen Jendruczek, Reiki Practitioner
This one-on-one service is an energetic relaxation therapy that offers stress reduction, mental clarity, relief of pain, improved sleep and other benefits.
Guided Meditation
Mondays: October 4, November 1 and December 6 • 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Audrey Stoppel, BSN, RN, Radiation
Oncology
RUSH Copley Medical Center
This guided imagery experience incorporates cleansing breathwork and an array of relaxation techniques designed to balance emotions, decrease physical and psychological distress, and promote the practice of living in the moment.
Giving Back Society
Fridays: October 20, November 17 and December 15 • 10 to 11:30 a.m.
Lisa Lapinski
Are you looking for opportunities to pay it forward by helping other cancer patients on the journey? Join the Waterford Place Giving Back Society to brainstorm ideas and participate in activities that make a difference in the cancer community.
Craft and Chat
Wednesdays: October 11, November 8 and December 13 • 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. Join us to chat, drink tea or coffee and work on your crafting project. Bring your knitting, crochet, needlepoint, coloring or whatever project you are working on. This informal participant gathering is not led by a facilitator.
Sound Healing Meditation
Tuesday, October 24 • 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Sandy LaBianco-Brown, Reiki Master Experience a deep relaxation and meditation when you attend this sound healing session. Immerse yourself in healing sounds designed to promote relaxation and balance for both body and mind.
Halloween Pumpkin Bracelet
Tuesday, October 10 • 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Sandy LaBianco-Brown, Reiki Master
Get ready for Halloween season with a beautiful beaded pumpkin bracelet. All materials will be provided.
HeartMath Meditation
Audrey Stoppel, BSN, RN, Radiation Oncology
RUSH Copley Medical Center
Thursday, October 19 • 1 to 2 p.m.
Thursday, November 16 • 1 to 2 p.m.
Thursday, December 21 • 1 to 2 p.m.
Discover HeartMath Meditation, a simple, yet powerful, meditative technique that uses heart-focused breathing to improve clarity, harmony of the mind and body, and balance. It can help you shift your emotional state and calm your mind. The same class is offered each month; choose the date that fits your schedule.
Mixed Media Art Class: The Autumn Landscape
Tuesday, October 24 • 1:30 to 3 p.m.
Barbara Weigand
Caring Arts Foundation
We all appreciate the beauty and serenity of autumn color. Capture that beauty in landscapes created in your choice of paint or pastels in this relaxing art activity easy enough for beginners. Image examples provided or bring a favorite photo to work from. Acrylics, watercolors, pastels and other materials are provided.
Mixed Media Art Class:
Thankfulness and Joy
Tuesday, November 28 • 1:30 to 3 p.m.
Barbara Weigand
Caring Arts Foundation
What are you thankful for? What brings you joy? Express it in a work of art, either realistically or conceptually, your way. Guidance and example ideas will be provided, but you’re welcome to bring an image to work from. All materials provided.
Bilingual Art Class
Dive into a cultural journey as we invite English-speaking participants to join our Spanish art classes. This will be an opportunity to embrace multicultural experiences and forge connections through the universal language of art. Whether you're a novice or an art enthusiast, come together with fellow learners to create a vibrant, inclusive community that transcends linguistic boundaries. Join us and let the colors, shapes, and stories of art speak to you, no matter what language you speak.
Mixed Media Art Class: An Americana Winter
Tuesday, December 26 • 1:30 to 3 p.m.
Barbara Weigand
Caring Arts Foundation
From Norman Rockwell to the folk artists of New England, we’re all nostalgic about winter
scenes of sledding, skating and snowmen. Create that type of imagery using your choice of art media, whether it’s paint on canvas or watercolor or colored pencil on paper. All materials and sample imagery provided.
Mixed Media Art Class: Spooky
Halloween Cauldron
Tuesday, October 10 • 6 to 7 p.m.
Erica Arteaga
Get into the Halloween spirit by making a cauldron centerpiece. Transform your spooky ideas into frightful fun.
Mixed Media Art Class: Fall Paper Wreath
Tuesday, November 14 • 6 to 7 p.m.
Erica Arteaga
Decorations are a great way to get
your home ready for the season. Join us to make a wreath that will bring fall into your home.
Mixed Media Art Class: Christmas Memorial
Tuesday, December 12 • 6 to 7 p.m.
Erica Arteaga
Make a memorial frame to help remember loved ones who have passed. Create a remembrance frame that will be treasured forever. The perfect gift for a loved one!
Tai Chi/Moving Meditation
Mondays • 9:30 to 10:15 a.m.
Kristi Niedzwiecki, ACE Certified Fitness Instructor
Center yourself as you become aware of your own energy, while relaxing and strengthening your body without injury or strain. Tai chi is an ancient form of meditative exercise that helps to harmonize mind and body. A simplified routine is taught with traditional postures and slow soft movements.
Group Movement: Level 2
Mondays • 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Judy Siek, 500 eCYT, Certified Cancer Exercise Trainer and Group Fitness Instructor
Designed for those who have completed treatment, this class offers a mix of exercise, yoga and Pilates to help you gain or regain strength, mobility and endurance. If you’re looking for more of a challenge, this class is a step above in intensity in comparison to the other classes offered at Waterford Place.
Group Movement: Level 1
Mondays • 12:30 to 1 p.m.
Judy Siek, 500 eCYT, Certified Cancer Exercise Trainer and Group Fitness Instructor
Designed for those who are newly diagnosed or in active treatment, this class will help you feel better physically, mentally and emotionally. Physical activity can reduce fatigue, increase endurance, boost energy levels and improve mood. With the use of bands, light weights and other props, you will build or rebuild strength and stamina.
Gentle Yoga
Tuesdays • 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Kate Fleming, Yoga Instructor and Yoga Therapist, ERYT-500, C-IAYT
Achieve a higher state of mindfulness while
Mondays
9:30 to 10:15 a.m. — Tai Chi/ Moving Meditation
11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. — Group Movement: Level 2
12:30 to 1 p.m. — Group
Movement: Level 1
Tuesdays
5:30 to 6:30 p.m. — Gentle Yoga
Wednesdays
10 to 10:45 a.m. — Gentle Pilates
11 to 11:45 a.m. — LymphedemaFocused Movement
5 to 6 p.m. — Restorative Yoga
Thursdays
12:30 to 1:15 p.m. — Chair Yoga and Mobility
building strength and balance. This gentle yoga class will help you manage cancer by tapping into your mind-body connection to improve overall wellness. Modifications are offered so that everyone can participate safely.
Gentle Pilates
Wednesdays • 10 to 10:45 a.m.
Judy Siek, 500 eCYT, Certified Cancer Exercise Trainer and Group Fitness Instructor
Low impact Pilates is a series of exercises
that develop the body’s strength, flexibility and control.
Wednesdays • 11 to 11:45 a.m.
Judy Siek, 500 eCYT, Certified Cancer Exercise Trainer and Group Fitness Instructor
This class will address cancer-related lymphedema through gentle movement and stretches for both the upper and lower body. Modifications are offered so that everyone can participate safely. A yoga mat is recommended.
Restorative Yoga
Wednesdays • 5 to 6 p.m.
Chitra Singh, Certified Yoga Instructor
Restorative yoga is a gentle, calming, therapeutic yoga that cultivates relaxation and balance and uses props to support the body. Each restorative pose will be held for five to six minutes to release tension and deepen relaxation.
Chair Yoga and Mobility
Thursdays • 12:30 to 1:15 p.m.
Judy Siek, 500 eCYT, Certified Cancer Exercise Trainer and Group Fitness Instructor
This all-level class includes breathwork, meditation and gentle movement to enhance mobility and strengthen muscles and bones.
By appointment only
Michelle Cordes, MS, RD, LDN
RUSH Copley Medical Center
Nutrition consultations are available for anyone diagnosed with cancer at any stage of diagnosis. Our registered dietitian will discuss meal preparation and current diet trends, help you manage treatment-related side effects and choose healthier foods.
No experience is necessary, and all supplies are provided. Caregivers are encouraged to attend with the person living with cancer.
Michelle Cordes, MS, RD, LDN
Mediterranean Quinoa Salad
Thursday, October 12 • 6 to 7 p.m.
This colorful salad is a great side dish to include with your meals. The ingredients provide protein, healthy fats and one third of the average person’s daily fiber intake.
Pumpkin Mac and Cheese
Thursday, November 9 • 6 to 7 p.m.
November is the month for all things pumpkin. A rich source of carotenoids, pumpkin provides alpha and beta carotene, fiber and 100% of your daily vitamin A. Made with a whole grain pasta, this unique twist on a classic comfort food makes a great fall dinner.
Eggplant and Quinoa Bake
Thursday, December 14 • 6 to 7 p.m.
Effortlessly quick to prepare, this dish boasts a rich abundance of complete proteins, making it a superb addition to any meal. It is a great way to use cooked quinoa, which moves it beyond a salad or side dish.
Ingredients:
1 cup quinoa
1 cup water
3 cups unsweetened
almond milk, plus more
2 (3-inch) cinnamon sticks
Directions
½ cup golden raisins
1/3 cup honey
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
½ TBSP ground cinnamon
½ cup sliced almonds
1. Place quinoa in a strainer, rinse with water and let it drain for a couple of minutes. Transfer quinoa to a large sauce pan and add water, almond milk and cinnamon sticks. Bring to boil over medium-high heat, reduce to a simmer and cook for 30 minutes, stirring frequently to avoid sticking.
2. Add raisins, honey, vanilla extract and ground cinnamon. Stir to combine and remove from heat. Let cool to room temperature or refrigerate. Add more almond milk as needed if pudding gets too thick.
3. Serve with sliced almonds and chopped fruit, if desired.
Simply Beautiful Skin
Friday, October 13 • 10 a.m. to Noon
Friday, November 10 • 10 a.m. to Noon
Friday, December 8 • 10 a.m. to Noon
Geralyn O’Brien, Licensed and Oncology-Focused Esthetician
Developed to help you manage skin changes during cancer treatment, this class will demonstrate how to implement a skin care regimen with safe products to enhance your natural beauty. The same class is offered each month to accommodate different schedules.
Simply Beautiful Hair
Monday, October 16 • 3 to 4:30 p.m.
Monday, November 20 • 3 to 4:30 p.m.
Monday, December 18 • 3 to 4:30 p.m.
Jenny Burns, Licensed Cosmetologist and Medical Hair Loss Expert
If you need help managing hair changes related to cancer treatment, this class is for you. Topics to be covered include initial hair loss, wigs and head coverings, hair regrowth and safe products that can help with achieving your hair care goals. The same class is offered each month to accommodate different schedules.
Wednesday, October 11 • 6 to 7:30 p.m.
Geralyn O’Brien, Licensed and Oncology-Focused Esthetician
Sandy LaBianco-Brown, Certified Vibrational Sound Therapist
Join us for a relaxing facial and sound healing experience that will leave you feeling refreshed and renewed. Sit back in our zero gravity chairs with a BelMondo facial sheet mask, especially created for cancer patients. Mask will stay on during the sound healing. Please let us know if you are allergic or sensitive to any ingredients.
Boutique and Salon
By appointment only
Jenny Burns, Licensed Cosmetologist and Medical Hair Loss Expert
To help you feel comfortable and confident, salon services are available for those experiencing hair loss due to cancer treatments. Services include addressing treatment-related hair changes, customizable complimentary wigs, wig care, options for head coverings, and assistance with styling hair as it grows back.
By appointment only
Michelle Haugen, LMT, CLT Rachel Cordova, LMT
Experience the healing benefits of oncology massage. Designed to address treatment-related side effects, reduce stress and pain, and enhance your overall quality of life, oncology massage combines compassion with special massage treatments. Our skilled therapists provide gentle and nurturing touch, ensuring your comfort throughout the session.
By appointment only
Geralyn O'Brien and Kate Romano, Licensed and Oncology-Focused Estheticians
Individual consultations are available to help you manage skin changes due to cancer treatment. Services include a comprehensive review of products and cosmetics, recommendations for oncology-safe products, and addressing skin-related issues.
By appointment only
Geralyn O'Brien and Kate Romano, Licensed and Oncology-Focused Estheticians
Cancer treatments may leave the skin dry, sensitive and lacking proper nutrients, and traditional skin care methods and products can sometimes do more harm than good. When skin is compromised, it needs products that are safe and gentle to bring it back to health. Geralyn or Kate will assess your skin care needs and provide appropriate treatment to help restore and maintain healthy skin.
Reflexology
By appointment only
Rachel Cordova, Certified Reflexologist
The practice of reflexology involves massaging or applying pressure to various acupressure points on the foot to reduce stress and support overall health.
By appointment only
A Touch of Ginger
Acupuncture is a holistic approach that focuses on the interconnectedness of body, mind and spirit, aiming to restore harmony and well-being. This technique helps to promote and maintain overall health, improve quality of life, alleviate symptoms related to cancer, and enhance the body's natural healing mechanisms.
Acupuncture has been practiced in Chinese medicine for thousands of years, and now it has come to Waterford Place Cancer Resource Center.
Acupuncture can benefit patients as they go through cancer treatment, helping them relax, reduce nausea and stomachaches, improve sleep patterns and energy and deal with pain.
“We can help with whatever side effects they’re having,” says Ginger Michels, acupuncturist and owner of A Touch of Ginger, which is providing the service. “We help them keep their energy levels up as best as they can.”
What is acupuncture?
Acupuncture is the use of very fine needles — some as thin as a strand of hair — on the surface of the skin to stimulate specific points on the body. It helps free the movement of blocked qi, says Michels, who describes qi as the energy or life force that powers the body to perform its functions. Qi moves through pathways throughout the body, she says, but disease, trauma and other factors can block or disrupt its flow.
Through placement of needles, acupuncture is used to tell the body where the problem is and to activate the body’s own ability to heal itself, she explains. The needles move energy to restore function to the part of the body where the system is struggling to do its job.
Individual treatments last about an hour and involve speaking with the patient for 10 to 20 minutes to determine their needs before placing the needles. She typically
places four to 12 needles, which takes five to 10 minutes. The person then rests with the needles in place for 15 to 30 minutes.
Do the needles hurt? It’s a unique feeling to each individual, Michels says, but the needles should never feel sharp. Most patients describe it as pressure, pulling, pushing or aching.
“Once the needles have been placed into a stream of energy, patients are very comfortable and feel more relaxed as the treatment gets the flow of energy moving in the right direction,” she says. Many patients nap.
Helping patients feel better Omar Ramos, program development and operations manager at Waterford Place, says he wanted to bring acupuncture to the center because it is a safe, proven method to address treatment-related side effects. Many participants are trying it for the first time, and they’ve expressed an improved mood and greater sense of well-being.
Michels is honored and excited about sharing acupuncture with Waterford Place participants.
“I feel it’s two giant steps,” she says. “First, we’re getting this treatment to people who would really benefit from receiving it. Second, they’re receiving it at no charge.” Like all the services provided at Waterford Place, acupuncture is free of charge to anyone affected by cancer.
Michels says the best part of her job is watching someone feel better. Many patients come to her saying, “I’ve done everything. I’ve seen doctors, tried medicines and surgery and I still don’t feel better. I don’t know what else to do.”
Following an acupuncture treatment, they tell her the pain is gone or they haven’t had a migraine in a week.
“It’s so exciting — so incredibly rewarding — to watch that moment that someone feels better,” she says. “It’s so amazing to impact people’s lives and help them feel better than they have in so long.”
Needles help activate the body’s ability to heal itself
Call (331) 301-5280 to schedule a virtual individualized consultation and orientation, available in English or Spanish. Next, please complete a Participant Information form available online at waterfordcrc.com. Registration is required for all programs. How to register:
• Online at waterfordcrc.com
• Call (331) 301-5280
Monday and Friday • 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday 9 a.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Closed November 23 and 24 for Thanksgiving and December 22 and 25 for Christmas.
Phone: (331) 301-5280
Email: info@waterfordcrc.com waterfordcrc.com
Waterford Place is located at 1310 Waterford Drive • Aurora, IL 60504 Online at waterfordcrc.com Call (331) 301-5280
For more virtual programming, view and subscribe to Waterford Place’s YouTube channel.