May 30, 2016
Advice for Long-Distance Caregivers
Communicate with the senior, have a local assistant and understand the older person’s health to provide the best long-distance care possible.
Read PostCommunicate with the senior, have a local assistant and understand the older person’s health to provide the best long-distance care possible.
Read PostWhen you’re with an older person, it can be tough to know what to do when he or she has a moment of forgetfulness. Here are some tips to help you react.
Read PostOlder people are commonly diagnosed with ailments like arthritis or high blood pressure, and seeking a second opinion may prove beneficial for several reasons.
Read PostIt can take some time adjusting after a big move. If this sounds familiar, it’s OK! There are some easy ways to be more social and make friends. Here are five options to try.
Read PostAlzheimer’s disease and dementia occur over time and can be easy for seniors and their families to overlook.
Read PostAccording to the Mayo Clinic, prostate cancer is one of the most commonly occurring cancers in the male population.
Read PostAging Care noted that about 15 million Americans age 55 and older have a problem with their sense of smell.
Read PostSeniors enjoy catching games and matches on TV, but that’s not the only way to show your love for your favorite team!
Read PostFor seniors, staying on top of health appointments is critical to ensure good quality of life and proper treatment for existing conditions.
Read PostYour dental health can affect more than just your pearly whites, so it’s especially important for seniors to take care of their teeth.
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