Blog

Relocating after retirement can be both daunting and exciting. With so many relocation options, finding the perfect place to settle down and enjoy your retirement can seem overwhelming. That’s why we’ve put together some valuable insights and practical tips to help seniors with their retirement relocation process.

Skilled nursing care is an essential aspect of healthcare, especially for elderly individuals and those with chronic conditions. In this blog, we will explore what skilled nursing care is, the different types of skilled nursing services, and the benefits it can offer.

Did your physical therapist give you home exercises? Or, perhaps, you are unable to visit your rehabilitation center and need to do your exercises at home. Rehabilitation is an important recovery process aimed at coping with the consequences of your injury, and while rehabilitation can be performed at home, it is essential to do it right.

May is recognized as Mental Health Awareness Month, a time to raise awareness and promote understanding of mental health issues. It's an opportunity to start conversations, break down stigmas, and encourage individuals to seek support for their mental well-being.

Parkinson’s disease affects many individuals in the United states, chances are you know someone who has been diagnosed with this disease. In this month’s blog, we are exploring the complexities of the disease and some steps you can take in order to watch for signs in your loved ones.

Touch deprivation is a serious problem that is found in seniors. It can impact their health in many different ways, both physically and emotionally. This problem can lead to feelings of loneliness and isolation and trigger anxiety and depression in seniors.

An individual suffering from pain or immobility can immensely benefit from physical therapy. But what if the patient is unfit to travel long distances to get physical therapy? For example, a patient who has undergone hip or knee replacement surgery can barely move out of bed without assistance, let alone travel to outpatient therapy centers.

Caring for a chronically ill loved one can be both physically and emotionally taxing, not only for the primary caregiver but also for the entire household. It can be rather distressing to witness someone you hold dear experience pain, discomfort, deteriorating health, disability, or fighting a losing battle against a terminal disease. What’s worse is that you have little to no control over it, except for extending support and comfort in such tough times.

As per the Alzheimer’s Association, a leading health organization in Alzheimer’s care, support, and research in the United States of America, more than 6 million Americans of all ages will have Alzheimer’s by the end of 2022. It further claims that by 2050, approximately 12.7 million people aged 65 and older will have Alzheimer’s disease.