The holidays are a special time—a season of togetherness, love, and reflection. For family caregivers, this time of year is often a mix of joy and challenge, as they balance…
Introduction Caring for a parent with dementia is an emotional and challenging experience, especially for siblings who must balance their responsibilities and other family obligations. Dementia care requires patience, understanding,…
"Care Planning with Heart and Mind," where we focus on the tailoring of care team to your needs. The significance of personalized care planning for patients and the pivotal role of caregivers
With the right support, you can craft an affordable and compassionate care support team that provides exceptional care without breaking the bank.
Recognizing and understanding the early signs and symptoms of dementia can make a significant difference in managing the condition effectively. Navigating the complexities of dementia can be a challenging experience for caregivers and family members. This blog post aims to provide you with essential information on dementia, enriched with personal stories and expert advice, to help you care for your loved ones.
June is Alzheimer's and Brain Awareness Month—a time dedicated to understanding and coping with the impact of Alzheimer's and dementia on individuals and their families.
Making the decision to move a loved one into a nursing home is never easy. It’s a choice that tugs at the heartstrings, as you want nothing but the best care and comfort for your aging family member.
As winter approaches, many of us are excited to cozy up by the fire and enjoy the holiday season. However, for those caring for aging parents, this time of year can bring added stress and worry.
As we grow older, it's important to plan. One aspect of this planning should include end-of-life care. It's never easy to think about, but it's essential to be prepared for any situation that may arise. Planning for End-of-Life cares starts long before you need it. This is especially important during National Hospice Month, a time to reflect on end-of-life care and how it can be improved. We will discuss planning for end-of-life care, alternatives to hospice, and ways to take care of caregivers.
Today, our blog post will delve into the fourth and final M of the Age-Friendly framework, mentation. We will explore the three Ds of mentation- Delirium, Depression, and Dementia- and their impact on aging adults. Our goal is to provide insight into what they are, their causes, screening tools, and how to support aging adults who suffer from these conditions.
