Introduction: As our loved ones age, their needs may change, and at times, they may require additional support and care. One viable option for seniors in need of assistance, especially those with memory care requirements, is in-home care. In-home care can mean...
Caregiving for a senior loved one can be physically and emotionally exhausting, especially for those with progressing dementia or Alzheimer’s disease. Seeking support and maintaining one’s health is key to managing this caregiver role. Many feel selfish...
Intimacy, a sense of closeness, and emotional bonding is a natural desire for all humans. Emotional intimacy occurs when we share similar values with another person, while developing trust and feelings with them. Physical intimacy refers to actions like hugging,...
Memory care is a type of long-term care designed for individuals with memory impairments, such as Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia. Memory care communities provide specialized care and support to residents, helping them maintain their independence...
From an early age, we learn that parents are the adults who we turn to for help, advice, attention, and care. As our families grow and age, these roles can reverse, and we can start to see our parents as the ones who need that same level of attention and care. Asking...
According to the National Institute on Aging, nearly three in ten American seniors live alone. Independent living has its challenges, one of them being that seniors spend more time alone, which can greater impact their mental and physical health. In fact, loneliness...
