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Get advice, tips and insights on a wide range of topics helpful to both seniors and their family members, from downsizing to starting the conversation about moving to a community.

Choosing a Home Caregiver: Important Questions to Ask

Home caregivers provide essential services for anyone in need of assistance due to a medical condition, injury, or age-related limitations. This responsibility is very serious, so

Assisted Living vs. Long Term Care: What’s Best for Your Parent?

Moments of transition are often difficult, combining logistical and emotional hardship and straining the fabric of key relationships. Moving your parents out of their homes is

Dementia Screening: What Are the 8 A’s of Dementia?

It can be difficult to diagnose dementia in its early stages. This is because the symptoms can be similar to those of other conditions, such as

The Alarming Truth About Women and Alzheimer’s Disease

Alzheimer’s disease is growing. By 2050, the current number of 6.5 million Americans living with the disease is projected to rise to nearly 13 million. For

Is Assisted Living Right for You? Questions to Ask Yourself

Are you considering whether an assisted living community might be right for you or a loved one? It’s a big decision and one that you may

How Assisted Living Improves Quality of Life

If your parents are struggling with the tasks of daily living, your family may be exploring how an assisted living community could support them to live

Women and Alzheimer’s Disease: Does it Affect Them Differently?

As research on Alzheimer’s and other forms of dementia continues, much is being learned about possible causes and effective treatments. Each day brings hope that we

Alzheimer’s Awareness: Why it Matters and What You Need to Know

No matter where you live, Alzheimer’s matters. According to the Alzheimer’s Association, the disease is considered a global epidemic with 55 million people in the world

10 Best Memory Care Activities for People with Alzheimer’s Disease

When loved ones are living with Alzheimer’s disease or another form of dementia, families are aware of the challenges. But they also understand that remaining connected
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