Assuming the role of caregiver for a loved one diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease, or other memory-related cognitive disorder, can be overwhelming. Fear of the unknown, combined with the reality of taking care of your loved one’s daily needs, can leave you feeling drained – physically, mentally and emotionally. While undoubtedly stressful, serving as a caregiver can be a rich and rewarding experience. Following are some practical tips and resources that can help make your journey easier.

Many older adults picture themselves living at home for the rest of their lives. This makes sense, after all - home is a comfortable and familiar place. 

These days, it’s becoming easier than ever to find products and services that fit your lifestyle — from pop-up beauty shops to premium gym memberships to ethically-raised eggs in your local store. 

There are numerous reasons why families delay their decision to seek out assisted living. Researching suitable communities can be time-consuming and somewhat confusing. 

No one likes to feel lonely. And research has shown that having a healthy social life is critical to both physical and mental health - even slowing the rate of cognitive and physical decline in seniors.