Creating a daily routine for your loved one can help with confusion and disorientation. Having a set plan as well as a "reminder board" can help remind your loved one of important facts, such as the date, time, appointments and other things she might need to know.
I just started moving “work on my Christmas cards” onto my “to do” list last night (and that’s without having a loved one with Alzheimer’s to care for). With the holidays just about here, many caregivers probably join in my realization that we still have miles to go (and packages to wrap and treats to…
Leah, Health Guide, commented on Weighing All the Options in Dosage… Thanks, Carol, for commenting. I was just thinking how much easier it…
AFA Social Services, Health Guide, answered Having problems in bathing a patient,… This is a common challenge that many caregivers face. First, the…
Carol Bradley Bursack, Health Guide, commented on Can Caregivers Take Away Dignity by… You are smarter than I am! Great idea - someone mechanical could have…
Christine Kennard, Health Guide, posted Skin Care in Late Stage… Taking care of the skin is central to the health, comfort and wellbeing of people with…