Effective Communication with Healthcare Providers: A Guide for Family Caregivers
This guide empowers family caregivers to advocate effectively for their loved ones and ensure comprehensive care.
Elder Care Essentials: How to Help Seniors Regain Confidence After a Fall
Taking a serious fall can have a tremendous impact on senior loved ones. See how you and elder care professionals can help them regain their confidence!
Senior Care Post-Rehab: How to Prepare Your Home for Their Comfort and Safety
See how you can make senior care for a loved one safe and comfortable after a hospital stay or post-rehab.
Navigating the Complexities of Care: How Care Managers Provide Guidance
Learn how care managers provide support, coordination, and advocacy for individuals and their families.
The Caregiver’s Roadmap to Post Hospital Discharge Planning
These essential steps and strategies can ensure a smooth transition for your loved one after a hospital discharge.
Factors to Consider When Choosing Senior Care
What type of senior care environment does your loved one personally need? What are your options? Find out.
Why Senior Home Care is the Best Option for Your Loved Ones
Learn why senior home care is the ideal choice for your loved ones. This article explores the benefits and advantages of this personalized approach to caregiving.
How to Assist When a Senior is Dealing with Incontinence
According to the CDC, roughly half of all older adults live with urinary incontinence. For many seniors, incontinence can be messy, uncomfortable, or embarrassing. If you are assisting an aging loved one with bladder control issues, these incontinence care tips will help keep them more comfortable, confident, and active.
10 Summer Health and Safety Tips for Seniors
Summer is here! It’s so nice to get outdoors, enjoy the sunshine, and be more active. Here are 10 safety tips for seniors during the warmest months and longest days.
Caring for a Loved One With Aphasia
Aphasia can result from trauma to the brain, such as a stroke, head injury, tumor, or even an infection. It impacts all modes of language including speech, writing, gesticulating, and comprehension. Aphasia affects roughly 2 million people in the United States, and an estimated 180,000 cases are diagnosed each year.