What a Musical Meant to a Woman with Dementia
When her mother started singing along with the show, she was ready to leave. Then a voice ordered her to stay.
Aging is part of life, but it doesn’t have to be discouraging. Embrace aging as a reflection of all the wisdom you’ve accumulated over the years, and look ahead with excitement and joy.
When her mother started singing along with the show, she was ready to leave. Then a voice ordered her to stay.
Whether it’s joining a support group or simply asking for a hand, here are a few ways for caregivers to stay connected.
Balancing your career and caregiving roles can be tough, but these practical tips can help.
As a caregiver, shifting your attention to things you’re thankful for can overcome negative thinking
Older adults, especially those with cognitive decline, are vulnerable to financial abuse. Know what to look for.
The deputy director of the National Institute on Aging (NIA) shares a few tips for aging gracefully.
How to let go of things that no longer serve you.
Caring for someone with dementia may require your intense vigilance as a caregiver, but there is much you can do to release your own stress.
Discovering what’s behind your loved one’s repetitive questions can help you manage them.
A potential symptom of Alzheimer’s disease, wandering behavior can stem from a search for safety and reassurance.
Daytime “wake cues” and a bedtime routine can help your loved one get better sleep.
Changes in sleep patterns are not unusual, but check with a physician.