People are social creatures by nature. Therefore, socialization, authentic engagement, and external validation are critical to our well-being, particularly as we experience life changes.
aging
There are so many reasons to love autumn! So as the weather cools, the leaves change, and seasonal festivities get underway, now is the perfect time for these fall activities for seniors.
Older adults are living longer thanks to improved technology, healthcare services, and quality of life. But as many people are finding, living longer doesn’t mean older adults retain the ability to care for themselves.
While there are many benefits of caregiving, it’s no secret that family caregivers face unique physical and financial challenges. The Credit for Caring Act would effectively alleviate caregiver role strain and help many find work/life balance.
Keep reading to learn about the signs your parent may need help at home and the benefits of getting them the help they need.
A memory cafe is a safe space provided by social and health service providers for seniors and family caregivers. If you are interested in the
For both you and your loved one with dementia, wandering is a terrifying, nerve-wracking situation. It’s something no one ever wants to experience — but if your loved one has dementia or Alzheimer’s, wandering and elopement are genuine risks for which you should prepare. These behaviors may be challenging to understand, but doing so can help you as a family caregiver meet your loved one’s needs.
Living away from your loved one can make caregiving more difficult, so here are a few tips for long-distance caregiving to help you.
Whether you’re exploring the field of caregiving or have several years of experience, caregiver training and certification is essential to your professional development. With that in mind, here are a few things you should know about how to become a licensed caregiver in Massachusetts.
Understanding how to help an aging parent can be one of the most difficult challenges for family caregivers. It’s a delicate situation: You want them safe and healthy while aging in place, but you don’t want them to feel like you’re overbearing. Here are a few tips to help guide you.