Caring for a loved one who has dementia is often a full-time job. You may be their main source of support, meaning that you must constantly watch over them and care for their physical needs. Over time this could begin to take its toll on you, perhaps making you feel tired and beginning to experience depression. That's why it's so important for you to
- If you have a loved one with Alzheimer's, they may need more care than you can provide them. In this situation, you may be looking into placing them in an assisted living facility. However, those with Alzheimer's have different needs than those with other conditions. Here are a few factors you should consider when looking for a care facility for someone with Alzheimer
- One of the most challenging and heartbreaking discussions you may ever have with your aging parents or elderly grandparents is one about leaving their home and moving into an assisted living facility. For many older folks, their home has been a part of their lives for many years and it filled with memories that have helped to sustain their outlook on life. The discuss
- Alzheimer's disease doesn't just come with a high emotional expense. The financial requirements are also enormous. Basic care in an assisted living facility starts around $43,000 a year, which is a considerable investment. If you are financially responsible for the care of someone with Alzheimer's, it's helpful to be informed on some of the ways to keep your financial
- Assisted living centers are great for seniors for a variety of reasons, but one reason you might not realize is the social interaction benefits they offer seniors. Staying socially connected to others is often difficult for seniors, but it is also vital. For a senior to stay as healthy as possible, he or she needs social interaction. The opposite of social interaction