Discover insightful articles, personal caregiver stories, guides, and webinars covering the caregiver’s experience, older adult care, dementia and Alzheimer’s care, care for people with disabilities, and beyond.
Explore more topics on our blog
Careforth (formerly Seniorlink & Caregiver Homes) has received additional funding from the State of Indiana. These funds will be used to support the people who are responsible for helping Medicaid members to get care at home. We are grateful to receive the funding and happy to pass it along. We are using the…
Becoming a caregiver is a major commitment, but you don’t have to shoulder it alone. Remember that taking care of yourself gives you the ability to sustainably care for the person you are caring for. That’s why the first step of any caregiving journey involves building your caregiving team. Creating Your Caregiving Team…
Multiple Brands Unified Under New Careforth Name to Communicate Expanded Mission, Capabilities
As we age, we will likely need help to keep us safe at home or in the community. Some people may need more support suddenly. Other people may show subtle signs and gradually need more support over time. For adult children with aging parents, it can be hard to know what signs to…
In This Article: Caregiver Fatigue SymptomsPreventing Caregiver Fatigue
Dementia is a general term which describes an overall decline in mental ability that is severe enough to interfere with daily life. Alzheimer’s is the most well-known and most common type of dementia, although there are other less-common types of dementia. While many people might accept that a decline in cognitive skills and memory is just part and…
It’s my mom. It’s only one mom you have in this world. My mom had a couple strokes, pretty much paralyzed her right side. And from that point, they told me that she had the Alzheimer’s dementia, and that’s where my journey started. And I said, it’s better if she is at home…
You want them to try to be themselves as much as they can and be able to do things for themselves as much as they can. Edra: My name is Edra, and I am 86 years old. Alice: Well, she has a little bit of dementia. She’s a little bit unsteady at times,…
Sign up for company news and ongoing caregiver resources delivered right to your inbox.
You can Unsubscribe anytime. Privacy Policy