Elisabeth’s House In Hagerstown, Maryland provides professional, affordable, and caring in-home living assistance for seniors in Hagerstown, MD, and the surrounding areas. Th樂威壯 e senior care services we provide: Caring Companionship, Bed/Wheel Chair Transfers Bathing, Dressing & Grooming, Incontinence Care, Pet Care Light Housekeeping, Laundry & Linen Meal Preparation, Medication Reminders, Running Errands etc Care Consultation – We help families by…
0Likes 1626Views
Dementia care is daunting, but may not be as challenging as you would expect. Whether you care for a parent or senior loved one with Alzheimer’s disease or another type of dementia, or are a senior care professional approaching your role with some knowledge — the right attitude is crucial to success. Educating yourself about dementia and maintaining a positive but…
0Likes 984Views
Make a holiday wreath – these are fun and festive Decorate and fill stockings – try this cute stocking kit Make pomanders with oranges and cloves – like this Decorate the house – here are some fun ideas and these mini hat ornaments are adorable and easy to make Prompt kids to ask about “the olden days” so they can learn about their grandparent’s youth Play simple card games or board…
1Like 1583Views
Aging is a fact of life and it affects all families. As adult children, when imagining our parents as seniors, we may not fully comprehend the extent to which their aging will affect them or how it will affect us. Indeed, if they are already seniors and still in good health and living independently we may not feel any dramatic…
0Likes 907Views
Postpone unnecessary doctor visits. If an older adult in your care is feeling well, consider helping them postpone elective procedures, annual checkups and other non-essential doctor visits. Keep in mind that many older people, especially those living with chronic illness, have important relationships with their caregivers. To help them stay in touch, ask their doctors’ offices if they offer telemedicine, which enables…
0Likes 1062Views
If you can, involve your older family member in discussions of how you’ll manage interruptions of routines and what will happen if they (or someone else in your family) becomes sick. Talking things through ahead of time as a family can reduce stress and help everyone feel more involved and prepared. Pick an emergency contact. If you’re the main caregiver, designate…