Resources
Discover our collection of resources to make informed decisions regarding non-medical home care and support services.
How Home Care Improves Physical, Emotional and Social Health
When it comes to looking after your elderly loved ones, you want to do what’s best for them. If your elderly parents or relatives are struggling to live independently in their home and need some extra support, there are various care options you can consider to make their lives a little more comfortable.
Thanksgiving Planning Tips for Hosting Elderly Relatives
Family gatherings and reunions serve as an excellent way to reunite the family. Planning gatherings such as these can be very stressful, especially if you have family members who are elderly you must attend to, as well as cooking, contacting everyone and rounding up the kids.
Family Conflicts About Aging Parents: A Guide to Resolution
Even the closest of families will experience periodic conflicts. It is well-established that health crises and declining health are a significant source of misunderstandings in many relationships, and families are no exception.
Transitioning to Home Care from Hospital
Everyone says, “Home is where the heart is.” But we know that home is also where your comfort zone resides. After a long hospital stay or surgery, helping you return to your home and your daily routine is the next step. After leaving a medical facility, you will feel vulnerable. Your recovery has not ended simply because you are home. Before leaving the hospital, discuss your home care with your doctor or nurse.
Essential Equipment and Furniture for 24-Hour Elderly Home Care
Most people become caregivers to their aging parents and are willing to take on the responsibility of care. However, they often need help to validate that they are doing the best job possible for their loved ones.
6 Traits of the Best Senior Caregivers
At some point, adult children (or nieces, nephews or grandchildren) will face a time when an elderly loved one needs care above regular visits and phone calls. This intensive care requires time, as it can involve a lot of work with a person who may be moving more slowly than in the past.
