Johnston Herald, Cranston Sunrise Week of October 9, 2023 By Jennifer Coates The year was 1963 and for many, the world was full of possibilities. The first woman made it to space, Martin Luther King gave his iconic “I have a dream” speech and the United States Postal Service instituted the Zip Code system.
When searching for a memory care facility, it’s crucial to understand and prioritize your loved one’s specific needs. Consider the following factors to guide your decision-making: Assistance with Activities of Daily Living (ADLs): Determine if your family member requires help with dressing, bathing, eating, and other ADLs. During the memory care assessment, ensure that the
When it comes to making the decision to transition a family member into memory care, emotions can run high. It can be difficult to accept this reality and make decisions that are best for both your loved one and your family. As such, it is important for families to be informed about what memory care entails and how they can best support their loved one during this process.
As our parents age, it becomes more and more difficult for them to take care of themselves. This is especially true if they live alone. If you have aging parents, you may be wondering when the time is right to move them into an assisted living facility.
As our parents age, it becomes more and more difficult for them to take care of themselves. This is especially true if they live alone. If you have aging parents, you may be wondering when the time is right to move them into an assisted living facility.
When considering Memory Care and Assisted Living, it can be difficult to know which choice is best for your loved one. Begin by asking yourself why you are looking into care options in the first place. What is happening with you or your family member? The answer should guide you in making the right decision
The increasing number of residents who have made The Preserve their home continue to live their lives with a sense of…
How to make your next visit a memorable one! Visiting as regularly as you can when your loved one resides in a nursing home or assisted living not only helps you to stay connected, but it also deepens your bond. Spending time quality time will make their day brighter and knowing when you’ll come next
A move to Assisted or Independent Living can provide peace of mind and access to supportive services that will allow a person to age in place. Assisted living and Independent living can provide a thoughtfully appointed apartment, including meals and housekeeping. You also have the added benefit of access to professional nursing care when needed
At first, it may appear to be another of those “senior moments.” Perhaps your dad is having problems with common activities at his assisted living facility- like forgetting where the toilet is or missing meals. A team member calls you to inform you they are concerned about his safety and wellness. One of the most