Do Caregivers Delay the Diagnosis of Alzheimer's Disease?
Families may overlook cognitive and behavioral changes that could mean a loved one has Alzheimer's disease.
Read More »Families may overlook cognitive and behavioral changes that could mean a loved one has Alzheimer's disease.
Read More »A recent report from Alzheimer's Disease International (ADI) focused on negative attitudes about the disease and the impact on people diagnosed with Alzheimer’s, as well as the effect on their families.
Read More »It's a tough issue for older adults and the families who worry about them: Are Mom and Dad safe behind the wheel?
Read More »How are seniors and society affected by normal age-related changes of memory and thinking?
Some common concerns you might have while considering professional in-home care for yourself or a loved one.
New studies reveal the health benefits of living in a neighborhood where we feel connected to others.
Read More »When "Mom loved you best!" and "What's best for Mom?" collide, putting aside old resentments is a necessary first step.
Read More »The leading scientific organization in the U.S. calls for greater recognition and support for family caregivers, the bedrock of our elder care system.
Read More »Rehabilitation helps stroke survivors recover. In-home care helps families help their loved one.
Read More »Changing lifestyles coupled with increased longevity mean that more and more of us will be on our own when we need care as we grow older.
A senior move manager offers some great advice — and a wake-up call — about dealing with a lifetime of possessions.
After a series of tests, the doctor Mom's behavior and memory changes are most likely due to Alzheimer's disease. What now?
There's a stereotype that today's young adults are self-centered, but that's not proving to be the case when this generation is called upon to support the well-being of older loved ones! How can we all, in turn, help these younger caregivers?
Read More »We grieve when a loved one passes away. And many family caregivers experience anticipatory grief — a sense of loss even when their loved one is still living.
Sleep disturbances can be a challenge when a loved one has Alzheimer's disease or a related condition. What can help?
With the aging of our population, more Americans are providing care for a husband, wife or partner who is living with health problems.