• When aging loved ones have been in the hospital for any health issue, it’s only natural that they’re eager to return home. To make the recovery process as easy and safe as possible, you can prepare the house before they’re discharged. Here are some great ideas for how to do that. Set Up Necessities on

  • There often comes a time when older adults experience loneliness, develop medical problems that require continuous care, or are unable to care for themselves. As a result, they and their family members are forced to decide which living arrangements are the best for their health and quality of life. The decision is usually between in-home

  • Everyone feels anxious at some point in their lives. However, people aged 55 and older experience anxiety more than people in any other age range. Some reasons for this are that they take more medications, have more chronic ailments, and experience more loss of loved ones than younger adults. Understanding anxiety and using several stress-reducing

  • According to an AARP survey, the general consensus that older adults and technology don’t mix is inaccurate. On the contrary, technology is an integral part of seniors’ lives with more than 55 million people aged 50 and older taking an interest in technology that can make their lives easier or better. The health care industry

  • When you care for a loved one with dementia, staying social and maintaining good communication is one of many challenges. People with this progressive disorder have trouble thinking clearly and communicating with others. They can have mood swings and changes in their behaviors and personalities as well. These symptoms only get worse as the disorder

  • If your senior loved one lives alone, you might take on a lot of responsibility to care for him or her. Part of that involves keeping the home clean and sterile, especially in the current environment due to COVID-19. However, it’s not always easy to stay on top of a second home when you have

  • Traditionally adults welcome their aging loved ones into their homes to assist with caregiving needs. Over the last couple of decades, though, more seniors are living on their own. No matter which path your family chooses, ensuring that the home is safe for your loved one is a top priority. Here are 5 tips for

  • Many seniors have trouble simply using cars. Whether they’re the drivers or passengers, normal aging and health issues can hinder a person’s mobility, making it harder to get into and out of vehicles. In these cases, they may require assistance from caregivers. Fortunately, mobility-friendly car accessories are available to make the lives of seniors and

  •   Spending time outdoors can be great for seniors during the warmer months of the year. It encourages socialization and a healthy lifestyle for those who can safely venture out the front doors for a short period of time. In fact, going outside may boost their immune system and reduce anxiety, depression, and stress. It

  • As your loved one gets older it’s only natural that you worry about his or her safety. The thought of an accident happening with no one around to help is an understandable concern. Getting a medical alert system is a great idea to mitigate the risks of your loved one living at home alone. Before