To care for those who once cared for us is one of the highest honors.

January 27th, 2025

Many people refer to the word “caregiver” as anyone who gives help to another. While this definition offers a solid foundation, not all caregivers are alike. Each one often has distinct roles shaped by their skills and the specific requirements of the person they support. Understanding these differences can help you make an informed choice about your family member’s care options.

November 19th, 2024

Coping with dementia in parents or another relative can be challenging. You may feel sad, worried, or shocked after hearing the diagnosis and unsure of your next steps. It can be stressful to know how to address the changes or understand what your family member may need. Fortunately, there are several things you can do to cope with these complex emotions.

November 7th, 2024

Maintaining good mental health is a crucial factor when caring for an older adult with dementia or Alzheimer’s, or for those who require assistance with activities of daily living (ADLs). Your mental health is precious, and finding ways to stay healthy helps prevent burnout and support overall emotional well-being.

November 7th, 2024

When an older family member is hospitalized, it’s a relief to learn they will be released soon. Once you’re aware of this, the next step is to create a smooth and well-coordinated discharge plan to help them transition back home and continue a safe and well-supported recovery.

November 4th, 2024

Although it may seem uncomfortable, talking to your aging parents about finances and estate planning is vital—doing so allows you to be fully prepared to manage their financial situation if they become incapacitated or when they pass away.

October 18th, 2024

Although it may seem uncomfortable, talking to your aging parents about finances and estate planning is vital—doing so allows you to be fully prepared to manage their financial situation if they become incapacitated or when they pass away.