Reading Time: 2 minutes As people age, it is natural for them to slow down, both physically and mentally. However, some issues go beyond the normal signs of aging. Your family member may need memory care. It can be a difficult
Reading Time: 2 minutes The costs associated with caring for any serious medical condition can be substantial. The cost of memory care can also be significant. This creates stress on caregivers and loved ones. Fortunately, you may be able to take
Reading Time: 2 minutes When a loved one is suffering from Alzheimer’s disease or dementia, safe care is vital. An individual struggling with the effects of these conditions not only have difficulty remembering basic things, but they can struggle with everyday
Reading Time: 2 minutes Alzheimer’s disease is a condition that impairs a person’s cognitive function. Though you may associate this disease with the elderly, it is possible for early-onset Alzheimer’s disease to begin when an individual is as young as 30.
Reading Time: 2 minutes Memory care can be a challenging need for families. If you have a family member struggling with the signs of dementia or if they have had a diagnosis with this condition, compassionate care is essential. You want
Reading Time: 2 minutes When it comes to caring for people living with dementia, providing the right surroundings, amenities, and attention is vital. Although there is no cure for this condition, memory care patients can enjoy a good quality of life
Reading Time: 2 minutes For many people, summer is the most enjoyable time of the year. The nicer weather affords more opportunities to spend time outdoors. This is also an ideal season for vacations and family outings. However, summertime can also
Reading Time: 3 minutes Dementia affects a staggering number of older people in the United States. In fact, researchers at the Columbia University Irving Medical Center have found that nearly 10% of U.S. adults age 65 and older have dementia. The percentages climb
Reading Time: 3 minutes Dementia affects a staggering number of older people in the United States. In fact, researchers at the Columbia University Irving Medical Center have found that nearly 10% of U.S. adults age 65 and older have dementia. The percentages climb