Many people deal with stress and holiday depression at this time of year. These emotions can be especially hard to navigate for those in assisted living.

Because visits are so important, here are some suggestions of how to make your visits more comfortable and easier for you both.

In our last post, we discussed gift ideas for those who have Alzheimer's disease or dementia. This week, in preparation for the holiday season, we are proposing some additional gift ideas for loved ones residing in assisted living facilities.

Even the most well-intentioned and loving people can experience burnout if they are not given periodic breaks, Respite care programs are designed to provide short-term relief and that much needed break to unpaid caregivers.

Individuals who need more assistance may resist moving into a care facility. Here's how to avoid guilt when you choose assisted living for a loved one.

Alzheimer’s is a difficult disease for both the individual, family members, and caretakers. However, there are ways to make those that suffer from Alzheimer’s comfortable enough to live as normal and healthy of a life as possible.

You can make the transition to assisted living easier for your loved one by staying connected after they have made the big move.

Caring for an aging parent can be difficult in many ways. An adult child providing elder parent care can feel isolated, depressed and exhausted.

As the body gets older, the immune system weakens and puts an individual at a greater risk of the flu, Here are important flu prevention tips.

As people move into their senior years, life can get overwhelming. When seniors face uncertainty and change, depression is sometimes an unwelcome byproduct.