Caring for the Elderly Blog

It is often said that when a loved one has dementia, the whole family experiences it. Caring for them alone and not knowing how to provide the right kind of support as the condition progresses also adds to the challenges.
Dementia and its other forms typically progress in three main stages, which are referred to as early, middle, and late. Each person is unique, and dementia affects brain chemistry in ways that show up differently for everyone. That’s where activities come in.
If you’re exploring care options for an aging loved one, you’ve likely come across two common terms: private home care and community care.
At some point, many families face the difficult reality of an aging loved one becoming frail and needing help at home. It’s not an easy conversation, but planning can help you avoid unnecessary stress.
Do you sometimes feel unsteady when you stand up? Maybe you pause before climbing stairs or worry about losing your balance. That’s a common concern as we get older, and it’s completely valid. The decline in balance is natural, but that doesn't mean that you
If you’re caring for someone with dementia, you know how unpredictable the condition can be. One moment they may seem calm, and the next they might become agitated, confused, fearful or even aggressive. It’s important to be prepared for such situation so you can respond
Retirement marks a significant shift in our lives. You might begin to look for ways to make your life feel more meaningful and satisfying — and the right recreational activities can do just that.
Lewy Body Dementia (LBD) is a progressive brain disease that can affect memory, thinking, movement, behaviour, and even sleep.

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