If your mother has been diagnosed with Alzheimer’s, she is struggling with her memory.
One of the easiest mistakes to make, when you’re a family caregiver, is assuming you can’t turn to outside support, unless you give up this great responsibility.
Trying to support an aging parent, spouse, or even close friend who has been dealing with Alzheimer’s is going to be a challenge.
A lot of people worry about how their loved one will respond when they bring up the topic of something like assisted living.
Not every assisted living facility is going to be able to provide adequate support for seniors dealing with Alzheimer’s or some other type of dementia.
Parkinson’s disease doesn’t just affect the person diagnosed with it. It can affect family and friends.
When an aging senior moves into an assisted living facility, they will still need to visit their primary physician, perhaps specialists, and even their dentist and optometrist.
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Many adults who witness their parents or grandparents getting older worry about their safety, health, well-being, and even the place they call home.
If your elderly grandmother is spending her overnights at assisted living, such as for respite care options or has moved in, but she’s struggling to sleep well at night, there are a few questions you should ask first.