How to Navigate Late-Stage Dementia
In late-stage dementia, caregivers may focus on pain management and helping their loved ones to work through the distress they are feeling.
In late-stage dementia, caregivers may focus on pain management and helping their loved ones to work through the distress they are feeling.
Joint bank accounts provide access to the same set of funds to both you and your elderly parent, allowing you to monitor spending and manage finances.
Summer heat can cause a range of serious health issues for seniors, ranging from heat stroke to dehydration. Therefore, preparation for the season is vital.
We've written about gardening in the past, but spring is a great time to revisit this popular topic for seniors looking for a hobby.
Even though your loved one is receiving professional care, you are still their advocate - and they are counting on you to work with staff for their benefit.
Chronic back pain doesn't have to be something you live with. Make your concerns known to your doctor to learn about treatment options.
Visiting a memory care community is an excellent way to evaluate the options available to you and gives you the opportunity to ask needed care questions.
Dementia is most often associated with memory loss, but the emotional effects can be just as challenging for families to cope with.
The transition from living alone to an assisted living facility can be intimidating, but every day will leave you feeling more comfortable than the last.
Moving into an assisted living facility can be stressful, but by taking a few proactive steps you can help your loved one to make an easy transition.