Family Caregiver Blog

Are you constantly watchful that your loved one with dementia doesn’t slip out the door? Check out our tips for reducing the common problem of wandering.

Like a good meal, good memories can be savored. It turns out that intentionally reliving positive moments retrains your brain to notice and savor the current positives in your life. What a yummy way to feel happier!

Caring for an ill, aging loved one who is at home? There might be resources covered by Medicare that could help lighten the load.

Watching a loved one struggle with essential tremor can be tough—but there are ways to help. Simple swaps such as weighted utensils or slip-on shoes can make life a little easier. But just as important is finding the right emotional support.

Staying engaged in activities and connected to a sense of purpose is very important to the health and well-being of older adults. This is especially true for those facing new challenges. If you need help making sure your loved one is getting the engagement they need, consider an enrichment program.

Learn what you can do to support your aging loved one during this tough time.

When searching for ways to help a loved one with cognitive decline stay independent yet financially safe, consider a prepaid debit card. They allow you to manage spending while also giving the older adult freedom to shop within their means.

When your parent loses their spouse, both of you are navigating an unfamiliar emotional landscape. Offering a listening ear, supporting new routines, and gently encouraging social connection can help ease the transition. And as you help your parent through their grief, remember to take care of your own feelings too.