When an aging parent or relative develops a serious medical condition that that requires care 24 hours a day, home care if often no longer a sustainable option.
More info »
As parents age, their needs change. Often it is up to family members–adult children in particular–to notice these changes and to make sense of what they mean.
More info »
Adult Day Care: New Advantages for Today's Seniors and their Caregivers
More info »
In the United States, more people are living longer, and as they do the need for caregivers will continue to grow.
More info »
Eldercare involves every aspect of life. As a caregiver, you may therefore be called upon to support an elder’s medical, legal, social, psychological, daily living and personal care needs, often with little preparation for the job.
More info »
Making arrangements for eldercare is easier to describe than to do.
More info »
Medication management for elders can be a minefield. Elders are often treated by several doctors, and each doctor may have prescribed medications.
More info »
If you provide eldercare, then medical equipment and supplies are the tools of your trade.
More info »
Long-term care facility used to mean nursing home, but increasing life expectancy and growth in the number of elders in need of care in recent years has changed all that.
More info »