Do You Know What Home Care Services Could Benefit Your Loved One?
In our previous blog post, we outlined the positive factors of utilizing a professional home care agency to provide the highest quality and safest level
Category: Senior Health
Why You Should Focus on Quality of Care when Comparing Home Care Options
When an older adult needs help at home, there are a number of available home care options, and figuring out where to turn can be
The Link Between Senior Nutrition and Cognitive Impairment
In our last blog post, we shared some age-related issues that can keep older adults from eating well, but what about when unhealthy eating habits
Common Barriers to Senior Nutrition and Tips to Overcome Them
Most of us can’t wait to sit down to enjoy a delicious meal – the comforting smells, the tastes, the satisfying feeling of a full
Iowa Senior Care Tips | Can Giving Up the Keys Be Bad for Senior Health?
It’s one of the most complicated decisions we face in later years, and a very delicate issue for adult children to broach with their senior
Memory Loss Tips to Help Seniors Who Want to Go “Home”
Home is where the heart is”; but what if the person you love has dementia and says, “I want to go home” when he or
Parkinson’s Alzheimer’s and Dementia May Have Met Their Match with This Cancer Therapy
What if there was a medication that could treat not just one, but multiple devastating diseases: leukemia, Alzheimer’s and dementia, and Parkinson’s? At Georgetown University
The Potential Impact of Electrode Implants on Stroke Survivors
In a new, ongoing trial, deep-brain stimulation – more commonly used for Parkinson’s patients – is being tested on stroke survivors. Involving the implantation of
Advanced Home Health Care Helps Seniors Avoid Diabetes Care Burnout
From sunup to sundown, a day in the life of someone with diabetes is overloaded with a variety of tasks to manage the disease. Between
Crucial Differences All Family Caregivers Should Know About the Different Types of Diabetes
Contrary to popular belief, diabetes is not a one-size-fits-all disease. Because the risk factors, signs and treatments can vary significantly between type 1, type 2,