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The latest research shows that feeling sleepy during the day could be a sign of dementia or other cognitive decline in seniors. You’re treating your car better than your brain right now. You’re obsessing over oil changes and tire rotations while ignoring the blaring warning signs coming from the most sophisticated piece of machinery you’ll ever own – your brain. And here’s what will shake you: That afternoon sleepiness you’re brushing off as “just being -
The benefits of hospice care at memory care homes mean one thing: your loved one gets expert care where they feel most comfortable, with less stress for everyone involved. Caring for someone with advanced dementia is challenging. It’s draining—emotionally, physically, and mentally. If you’ve been in the trenches, you know what I’m talking about. Between juggling meds, managing meltdowns, and dreading those late-night hospital runs, it feels like a game you can’t win. Memory care -
Celebrating Halloween with seniors living with dementia takes a bit of thoughtful planning, but it’s totally doable—and worth it. You just need to keep their safety, comfort, and enjoyment in mind. If you’ve ever wondered how to make the holiday fun without causing anxiety or confusion, here’s your game plan. Why Halloween Can Feel Overwhelming for Seniors with Dementia It’s no secret that holidays like Halloween can be tricky. Seniors with dementia might get confused -
Growing older can be tough, and sometimes it means learning how to transition from assisted living to memory care. It is a big decision that can feel overwhelming. But you don’t have to do it alone. We’re here to explain the process in a way that makes it easier and less stressful for you and your loved one. Understanding the Need to Transition from Assisted Living to Memory Care Difference Between Assisted Living and Memory -
There is a link between falls and dementia risk that some doctors believe we might overlook. As your parents or grandparents age, you may worry about their physical safety – especially the risk of falls. But recent research suggests that falls in older adults could be more than just a physical danger. They may also signal an increased risk of dementia down the road. If you have a loved one over 65, understanding this connection -
Every morning, Sarah prepares her mother’s medications with a heavy heart. Her mother, once a vibrant storyteller, now struggles to remember simple things, including taking her medicine. Sarah, a nurse herself, is overwhelmed. She juggles her responsibilities while making sure her mom takes the proper medications at the right time. This constant cycle of reminders, resistance, and confusion is emotionally and physically draining. Caregivers frequently face this reality while supporting seniors with dementia. 9 Practical