Art has long been used for therapy. Research has shown promising evidence of art helping seniors with dementia, a series of conditions marked by memory loss and brain impairment. If you’re looking for an adult activity center for a senior loved one with dementia,...
Alzheimers
A Guide to Talking to Your Kids About Alzheimer’s
Telling your children that a grandparent or someone else they love has been diagnosed with Alzheimer’s is never easy. If you aren’t sure how to broach the topic to young kids who may not understand the disease, you may be tempted to put the conversation off. However,...
3 Tips for Talking to an Aging Parent About Alzheimer’s Disease
Noticing the first signs of Alzheimer’s disease, such as increasing forgetfulness and difficulties communicating and problem-solving, can be distressing. Still, it's important to bring the subject up with your parent so they can have the senior services that will best...
3 Reasons Social Interaction Is Key in Dementia Care
Cognitive conditions like dementia and Alzheimer’s create everyday challenges for both the patient and their caregivers. Cognitive decline affects emotional well-being and triggers a host of additional challenges, from mood disorders to physical ailments. Fortunately,...
3 Simple Ways to Reduce Your Risk of Dementia
Approximately 50 million people worldwide have dementia, and nearly half of all residents in senior care communities have Alzheimer’s disease or another form of cognitive impairment. Luckily, there are steps you can take to lower your risk, which is crucial if you...
5 Early Signs of Alzheimer’s Disease
Part of comprehensive senior care is looking for warning signs of disease. Alzheimer’s disease, in particular, can manifest slowly over time. Understanding the early warning signs can help you asses your loved one’s condition and ensure they get the care they need....
Why Seniors Need Regular Companionship
Like all people, senior citizens benefit from staying in touch with loved ones and making new friends, especially during the holidays. When others are occupied with their holiday to-do lists, it’s easy for seniors to feel more alone—especially if they’re melancholy...


