Tips to Ease Communication with Someone Who Has Dementia
By Cathy Franz3 min read
The way you express yourself can make a big difference.
Family Caregiving
The Power of the Written Word: Pen Pals for Older Adults
By Cindy Connolly4 min read
Letters can be a great means of breaking through social isolation.
Are You a Hypervigilant Caregiver?
By Cindy Connolly4 min read
A therapist discusses how to find your balance if your focus has become too “outwardly directed” toward your loved one.
How to Enjoy a Nutritious, Delicious Thanksgiving Meal with Your Older Loved One
By Cindy Connolly6 min read
Consider these expert tips for a healthy, colorful and fun fall meal.
5 Ways to Rebuild Your Life After Caregiving Ends
By The Editors3 min read
Long-term caregivers can feel at loose ends when their loved one dies. A leading Alzheimer’s expert outlines next steps when the focus of your life suddenly shifts.
When a Job Is More than a Calling
By Cindy Connolly5 min read
Dreaming of doing work that helps others? These expert tips may help point you in the right direction.
What Can You Do to Keep Your Loved One at Home Longer?
By Cindy Connolly4 min read
The desire to “age in place” is natural, so how can you help your older family member to do so, if possible?
What to Know About Taking Part in Research Studies
By Julie Hayes4 min read
By becoming involved in clinical trials or surveys, you can make your voice heard and benefit others.
4 Rewards to Bridging the Generations
By Ashlee Cordell4 min read
Intergenerational programming offers creative ways for people of all ages to spend time together.
Affirmative Thinking: How Can It Help You as a Caregiver?
By Cindy Connolly6 min read
When you learn to accentuate the positive, your health and well-being can reap real rewards.
Protecting Yourself from Physical Injury as a Family Caregiver
By Cindy Connolly5 min read
A caregiving expert shares tips to help you remain safe as you carry out your tasks.
Where to Turn After Your Loved One is Diagnosed with Dementia
By Cathy Franz3 min read
Once the condition is confirmed, you can begin to find support and process your feelings.
