“Bognor Regis” and “Bognor” refer to the same place, a seaside town in West Sussex, England. The town originally known as “Bognor” was granted the title “Regis” (meaning “of the king” in Latin) in 1929 by King George V after his stay there for health reasons. The addition of “Regis” was meant to honor the king and possibly to give the town a more distinguished image.
Today, while the official name is Bognor Regis, many people still simply refer to it as “Bognor.” The name “Regis” often appears in formal contexts or in efforts to promote tourism, emphasizing its historical royal association.
In recent years, there has been a growing trend towards the development of “aging-in-place” models within care homes. These models aim to provide a more homelike environment where residents can receive personalised care while maintaining their independence and dignity. Features of aging-in-place care homes may include private rooms, flexible care plans tailored to individual needs, and amenities that promote social interaction and community engagement. This approach reflects a shift towards person-centered care, emphasising the importance of autonomy and quality of life for older adults residing in care settings.