Although Christmas has passed, it’s never a bad time to consider how else you can treat the elderly folks in your life. It’s important to make them feel equally as important as everyone else all throughout the year by presenting them with something thoughtful that they can utilize in their daily lives. These can be
In the midst of holiday cheer and festivities, we often neglect those who don’t have it the easiest during this time of the year. It’s not uncommon for the fall and winter seasons to affect someone’s overall mood with their shortened days and colder weather. With that comes the risk of sprouting mental health concerns
Navigating a world that has evolved so much technologically can be a feat that is overwhelming, especially for the elderly. With these advances comes a new genre of people who have found ways to take advantage of those who aren’t tech savvy or simply don’t possess the awareness to recognize a scam when they come
Summer is here and we have a few practical tips on how to manage outdoor activities on the 4th of July: Article by: Teresa Eugenio Images from: Unsplash.com angelsheart
Spring has finally sprung! Some of us welcome this season with a familiar feeling of runny nose, itchy and watery eyes, endless sneezing, and even difficulty breathing. Seasonal allergies can be a nuisance to deal with during this time of the year. It just takes a little exposure to pollen, grass, and other allergens to
We often take for granted the ability to get up, go out, and be active. However, the quarantine that accompanied rising COVID-19 cases gave everyone a taste of what it was like to have to make do at home in order to meet all your personal needs. Although things have begun to open up again,
As we continue through this stormy season with a steep drop in temperature, let’s take a minute to address the risks for the elderly that come with these weather conditions – more specifically, hypothermia. There are many factors that go into why an older body is more susceptible to such an illness compared to others.
As our loved ones and those we care for get older or grow ill, we must recognize that their ambulatory skills are not what they used to be. Things that were once everyday menial tasks become huge mountains to cross for them as their control over their body becomes weaker. One of these tasks, unfortunately,
It is not uncommon for primary caregivers to experience a deep exhaustion whether it be within a few months or many years caring for their loved ones. This isn’t to say they don’t love their significant other, their parents, in-laws, or siblings. In fact it’s likely the complete opposite. However, as with anything done in
Grief is an emotion most people associate with losing those in our tightest circles, whether it be best friends, a significant other, or family members. When you lose someone who doesn’t exist within such proximity, the feeling may be reduced to sadness in order to account for a lack of closeness. However, grief in any