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.

Caregiving for an aging loved one can be a rewarding experience, but it can also lead to significant emotional, physical, and mental strain. Recognizing the signs of caregiver burnout is crucial for maintaining your well-being and ensuring you can provide the best care possible. Below are some key indicators to watch for.

The responsibility of knowing that your loved one is relying on you, the exhaustion at the thought of everything you need to do in a day, and the guilt eating at you that you aren’t doing enough - caregiver burnout is real.

In 2024, there will be nearly 7 million Americans over the age of 65 living with Alzheimer’s disease. It can be a unique challenge for every member of the family when a loved one develops Alzheimer’s. Below are some of the ways that an in-home caregiver can provide professional assistance. 

Being a family caregiver for an aging loved one can be a full-time job, especially when your loved one has dementia. You may have watched your aging parent go from living almost independently to needing assistance with daily tasks such as personal hygiene and safely moving from room to room as their condition worsens. It’s perfectly normal to feel overwhelmed about your aging loved one’s caregiving. It may be time to turn to the help of a professional, in-home caregiver to meet your ...

53 million American adults are currently caring for aging family members, facing many challenges such as stress and burnout. Respite care is a solution that emphasizes the benefits for caregivers' well-being.