Adjusting to a new caregiver in one’s home can be intimidating, especially for vulnerable seniors. What are signs to look for when hiring a caregiver? What are ways to develop ease with caregiving teams? What are signs of compatibility? Read the answers to those questions and more...
Caring for a loved one with Alzheimer’s is an extremely challenging experience for families. As Alzheimer’s disease progresses, the physical and mental demands on the caregiver can gradually become overwhelming. Physical tasks like bathing, dressing, and toileting may require total assistance. In-home care is most often the best choice, as many families prefer to keep their parents at home so…
Family members of aging adults typically travel one of two paths to becoming a caregiver: the sudden sprint, or the gradual march. The sudden sprint towards providing care for a loved one is often set off by an unexpected event - a stroke, a fall, complications from surgery - which acts as a catalyst, escalating your family member’s care needs…
