A Guide to Recognizing the Early Warning Signs of Dementia
Our essential guide is here to provide you with the knowledge to identify early symptoms and signs of dementia, facilitating timely care and support.
Understanding and Responding to Dementia-Related Repetition
Dementia-related repetition is sadly an issue for many older adults. Find out why it happens and how to kindly respond to loved ones who have to deal with it.
Alzheimer’s and Brain Awareness Month: A Closer Look at Cognitive Health
Join us this Alzheimer's and Brain Awareness Month as we delve into the intricacies of cognitive health and what it means for you and your loved ones.
Entertaining and Engaging Music Activities for Those With Dementia
Enhance wellbeing and foster connection for those with dementia through the power of music with these activities.
Maintaining Brain Health Through Exercises for Cognitive Fitness
Want to stay mentally sharp as you age? These exercises and activities can help keep your mental health where it needs to be.
Tips for Those Caring for a Loved One with Alzheimer’s Disease
Alzheimer’s disease can come with a lot of challenges for caregivers. See how to rise up to the challenge.
10 Tips to Better Communicate with a Senior Who Has Dementia
Caring for a loved one who has dementia can be challenging. Learn how to best communicate and connect with them in this helpful guide.
What You Should Know About Alzheimer’s Disease
Having someone close to you diagnosed with Alzheimer’s can be a real game-changer for any family, including yours. Read on to learn more about this debilitating disease, along with preventative measures you can take to keep your aging loved ones safe.
A Caregiver Training Guide to Sundowning
As an in-home caregiver, helping someone with dementia and sundown syndrome live out the remainder of their life with dignity takes special training. Using these sundowning care tips will help ensure your client stays safe and comfortable even on the most overcast days.
Activities to Entertain Seniors with Dementia
Dementia can be an overwhelming syndrome for both the person suffering from it and those who love and care for them. But this doesn’t mean that all of life’s fun has to stop. In fact, those who have dementia need enjoyable experiences to provide them with some sense of normalcy.