Knowing that you have a loved one that's struggling with dementia or Alzheimer's isn't easy. There are several stages of the disease, and as a loved one goes through it, you have to watch them undergo tremendous personality and behavioral changes, all while they need constant care and attention. If you've been taking on this job all by yourself or with the help of add
- If you're just entering your senior years, you might be hearing the term "in-home care" more and more. While you might understand why other people are hiring in-home aides or nurses, you might not know if now is the best time for you to start doing the same. When can you reasonably come to the conclusion that you need in-home care? Your Health Issues Have Changed You
- Traumatic brain injuries can result in substantial changes in cognitive ability, mood, and personality, and these can make it impossible for someone to live safely on their own. A person with a TBI may be prone to wandering, may forget things often, or may not be able to perform activities like bathing or eating without supervision. The effects of a TBI may be permane
- If you have a parent that has dementia and you take care of them at home, this can get very stressful. This is especially true if you do not have help from anyone else. One thing that you should consider is in-home care services. Below are some ways this can help you out. Give You Peace of Mind One main thing an in-home care service can do for you is come to your home
- The ability to be a caregiver of a loved one can bring great peace and comfort. Especially in the cases of close family, caregivers may feel as though they are doing a duty to their loved ones and take joy in knowing they are in the best hands possible. While providing this direct care benefits both the caregiver and those receiving care, there comes a time when a bre