Advice
HOW TO BUDGET FOR AGING AT HOME…
Senior Americans determined to stay in their own homes are likely to need help at some point a caregiver help. From household chores and nursing services to personal care. With 10,000 baby boomers a day turning 65 in the next 10 years, the need for home health care will only increase. Here’s some tips on how to budget yourself, so you cab afford the costs of a home care service.
The Pandemic Effects on Senior Care
The pandemic has brought to light America’s flawed elder care system. Specifically, it has brought much scrutiny to the highly publicized circumstances in which long-term care residents have accounted for 2.1 million deaths. The elderly are only 0.62% of Americas population. Now that 75% of U.S. seniors have been vaccinated there is a much needed sense of relief. We can now see the light at the end of the tunnel. However, with Covid-19 variants still spreading in other populations there is worry of mutation.
AGING IN PLACE CAN BE THE ANSWER
Finding a long-term care solution for the elderly that provides safety and dignity can help millions of elderly Americans. Proper home care offers a logical solution to the long-term care crisis.
Caregiving for someone with Alzheimer's
If you are caring for someone with Alzheimer's disease or a related dementia, your role in managing daily tasks will increase as the disease progresses. Consider practical tips that can help the person with dementia participate as much as possible and enable you to manage tasks effectively.
IN-HOME MEDICAL CARE IS ON THE RISE. IS IT THE SOLUTION FOR YOU?
Moving more long-term medical care to seniors’s homes have been an initiative even before the Covid-19 pandemic. In the past year this trend has accelerated even more. Changes in technology and consumer habits have shifted medical services to in-home care. There is a wide range of in-home care models available. Learn about what in-home care best suits the needs of your loved one or yourself.
Where The Elderly Will Settle In Years Ahead…
Where do we want to live in the years ahead? Older adults are asking this question anew in light of the ongoing toll of the coronavirus pandemic — disrupted lives, social isolation, mounting deaths. Many are changing their minds.
Can We Party Together?
After more than 6 months isolating and practicing social distance, more than 5 million Americans travelled to celebrate Thanksgiving with their families. Against all warnings, planes, trains and automobiles were packed and ready to go. Specialists predict a spike in COVID cases will happen, in early December, due to the beloved Holiday. Taking all that in consideration, Is there even a safe way to celebrate Christmas?