Your aging parent has always prided themselves on maintaining their independence, from driving themselves to doctor’s appointments to keeping the house tidy. A few years ago, they only needed a bit of help to stay safe and enjoy some companionship. But now, driving has become more difficult, and they need extra assistance around the house.

Your day begins with packing school lunches before anyone else is awake and ends with rushing from your aging mother's house to the soccer practice pickup line. It’s only when your head hits the pillow that you realize, yet again, you forgot to eat dinner.

You know it’s time. Your aging loved one has begun to struggle with living alone, and you are constantly worried about their well-being. You want them to keep their independence as much as possible, but you realize that hiring a professional in-home caregiver will give them the support they need to maintain their quality of life. It wasn't an easy conversation to have with your loved one, but they agreed that this transition needs to take place.

Your family is faced with an important decision. Your aging parent can no longer take care of themselves safely, and you know it’s time to have an important conversation about the need for care.

Independence means different things to different people. For some aging adults, it might involve actively participating in community events, while for others, it could mean preparing a cherished holiday meal for their family. Home care plays a vital role in supporting senior independence and overall health as we age. It enables older adults to stay in the comfort of their own homes while receiving the personalized assistance they need. This support promotes mental well-being, physical health, an...

A morning walk in the crisp air, taking up a Tai chi class, maintaining a birdfeeder - the possibilities are endless when it comes to keeping your aging loved one on the go this winter. Cold weather, snow, the holidays, and less daylight can make outdoor activity more difficult, but there are still plenty of ways to stay active indoors and outdoors safely.

Homecare services are vital for many individuals who need assistance with daily living activities due to aging, illness, or disability. However, several misconceptions can lead to confusion or hesitation when considering homecare.

Your priority is to keep your aging loved one safe from harm. While tripping hazards and caretakers are at the top of your list, it’s increasingly important to add watching for scams that target elderly adults to your list of concerns. It’s typical to see an uptick in targeted scams during the holiday season, however with the right knowledge and prevention methods, you can keep your loved one safe from harm.

As a non-medical, in-home care provider, one of our primary goals is to ensure that seniors remain active and engaged in their daily lives. Staying active enhances physical health and boosts mental well-being and overall quality of life. Here are some effective strategies to help your aging loved one remain active at home.

Is your loved one decreasing their social interaction or showing reluctance to engage with friends and family? Withdrawal and loss of interest in activities they typically enjoy are prominent signs of mental health challenges such as depression and anxiety. In-home caregivers can provide emotional support in the form of companionship care and by helping your loved one stick to a daily routine.