Blog

In an increasingly complex healthcare landscape, finding the right care for yourself or your loved ones can be challenging. Among all the options, private care stands out as a flexible, personalized solution that adapts to your individual needs.

Heat and humidity can pose serious health risks, especially for elderly adults. Older adults are more susceptible to heat-related illnesses due to various factors, including medical conditions, medication side effects, and decreased ability to regulate body temperature.

For those who have lost a parent, certain holidays can bring a fresh wave of grief and sadness. Mother's Day and Father's Day in particular are meant to celebrate the special bond between parent and child, but these occasions can feel incredibly painful after a parent's passing.

On April 2nd, as we celebrate National Caregiver Day, it's important to acknowledge the important work that caregivers do and how it impacts the lives of the people they care for.

Aging can sneak up on us. While in our minds we are still young and spry, our bodies sometimes tell us a different story. And after age 65, one of the most common signs of aging we notice is that we become a little less steady on our feet.

If your loved one has Alzheimer’s or dementia, visits can be a challenge. Will they remember who you are? Will they even know you were there? What if they’re combative?

As our parents age, we may start to notice changes in their ability to manage day-to-day activities like shopping, paying bills and preparing meals. Some changes are physical, some are cognitive. As these changes progress, we realize that some tough decisions need to be made regarding their care.

As our parents age, we may start noticing signs of cognitive decline. They can be subtle at first. Forgetting conversations or having trouble finding words, confusing the remote with the phone, difficulty tying shoes, and mood swings are just some of the early warning signs of dementia.