As a caregiver, it is easy to get overwhelmed. There is constant care, ensuring proper nutrition, social interactions, and so much more. It is hard to keep it all straight. One way to be prepared for doctor’s visits is to write down your questions or anything you have recently noticed before-hand. For example, if there have been any recent changes in your loved one’s mood, write it down as a concern. This is a great opportunity to get answers without being on hold or sifting through a variety of resources. You may be asking, “but what do I ask?” A few very important questions are: 

Memory care and assisted living communities can be very similar but also different and are assessed on the level of care provided. Memory care communities cater specifically to those with Alzheimer’s disease and other forms of dementia; memory care programs are catered more towards dementia-friendly activities and have staff who are specially trained in cognitive impairments. We know that deciding where to start can be difficult, so we have composed a list of what you need to know as you start making decisions.

The transition to assisted living communities can be difficult; from finding a community to being confident you made the right choice.

Aging is natural; however, without the proper care, it can happen quicker than it should. It’s never too early to start taking care of yourself.

Delirium and Dementia are two different illnesses that share several of the same characteristics…

It is the New Year, and there are so many new opportunities for your loved one!

With the holidays fast approaching, we are surrounded by friends and family, including parents and grandparents.

Have you ever wondered about the difference between Alzheimer's disease and dementia?

Dementia is not a specific disease, but rather a general term for loss of cognitive functioning - thinking, remembering, and reasoning.