• As our loved ones age, they stand a higher risk of injuries from falls, accidental fires, and other hazards.  They may also become forgetful about things they used to do on a routine basis – like checking the batteries in the fire alarms. This means for your peace of mind and your loved one’s safety,

  • With old age come several things; some pleasant and others (like gradually failing health) not so pleasant. Deteriorating coordination and physical condition puts a lot of senior citizens at risk of tripping and injuring themselves. While it isn’t entirely possible to negate the occasional trip, there are exercises you can count on to improve balance and

  • After months of being cooped up indoors during the cold winter season, nothing lightens up the mood like a fun outdoor activity in Spring. Your elderly loved ones, just like you, have been waiting in anticipation for the warm burst of colors and the chirping of birds outside. Wondering how to kick off the season’s

  • The body’s metabolism gradually slows down as we age. The bad news is there’s no avoiding it. The good news is, with proper nutrition and care, your loved one’s sunset years can also be among their healthiest. Contrary to popular belief, a healthy diet shouldn’t always be about laying off certain food items or dieting

  • Part of the aging process includes collecting memories and trinkets from special moments in our lives. Sometimes as the collections build up they end up looking like clutter. Helping your aging loved ones declutter makes the home safer while creating room for new items. We have rounded up the top tips for helping your aging

  • Parkinson’s Disease (PD) is a cruel illness that impacts both the victim and their loved ones. Somewhere during the mid to late stages, a series of disturbing neuropsychological symptoms manifest. Many PD patients experience hallucinations or delusions (typical of Parkinson’s disease psychosis). For caregivers, the most daunting part of the mission may be dealing with

  • Aging is a fact of life. A proper long-term care plan will go a long way in ensuring that your elderly loved ones live the highest quality of life at every stage. When your family decides it’s time to come together to care for an aging loved one, there are some basics that you should

  • Taking care of an elderly loved one is a huge commitment that requires you to have weighed and analyzed all variables before taking on such a big responsibility. Evaluating a loved one’s living situation will help you make crucial decisions concerning how much assistance your family member needs. Is the Home a Safe Space? Ask

  • Fulfilling your role as a family caregiver can be both rewarding and overwhelming in equal measure. Nothing compares to the feeling of being responsible for the care, support, and wellbeing of a loved one. The downside, however, is that amidst all the effort and emotional investments there’s little time to focus on one’s own needs.

  • Interacting with nature by gardening has therapeutic results on our aging loved ones. Gardening is a low-impact exercise that helps improve a person’s physical and mental health; the therapeutic advantages don’t stop there. Being able to grow your supply of healthy fruits and vegetables is an underrated skill set. Gardening also offers stress relief and