Why It’s Hard to Acknowledge Your Loved One Needs Help
You may be afraid to take on your loved one’s care as they age, but acceptance paves the way to solutions.
Caring for aging parents is both a responsibility and a privilege for grown children. Though supporting elderly parents can be challenging, the gift you give your aging parents by making their lives easy and comfortable is a concrete way to thank them for all the love they have given you in your life.
You may be afraid to take on your loved one’s care as they age, but acceptance paves the way to solutions.
Some families share their residence among two or more generations. Could this approach work for your family?
After being laid off from her job, she embraced the role of multigenerational caregiver, striving to keep her parents and sister together under one roof.
Maryanne Curran talks about how her multigenerational caregiving journey bolstered her faith.
Advice from a caregiver on how to avoid stress during the most wonderful time of the year.
Knowing what to look for is the first step toward getting your loved one a diagnosis and care.
Relocating three senior family members seemed a daunting task, but accepting assistance made all the difference.
Longtime Guideposts contributor Stephanie Thompson shares some lessons she learned from helping her husband’s 90-year-old grandmother move from her home of 60 years into a facility 200 miles away.
How to make sure your loved is cared for while they’re under someone else’s watch.
Good food is one of the most valuable medications for your loved one’s healing.
Older adults are at heightened risk for heat-related illnesses, so prevention is key.
Kristy Dewberry on how she is caregiving differently the second time around.