Family & Caregiver Resources
Alzheimer's & Dementia Care
At Comfort Keepers, we understand the challenges a family caregiver may face. We are here to help you provide your loved one the best quality of life at home. Learn our tips and tricks for caregiving.
How to Talk to Your Parents About a Care Plan
As our parents age, we may find ourselves stepping in to support their daily needs. Whether changes are gradual or sudden, it's crucial to start discussing a care plan with them early on. Experts recommend the "40-70 rule"—begin these conversations by the time you're in your 40s or your parents are in their 70s. Creating a comfortable environment, planning multiple discussions, and taking notes can help ensure everyone is on the same page.
The Power of Positivity-Embracing the Golden Years with Joy and Vitality
Aging is a journey full of transitions, and a positive mindset can make all the difference. Studies show that maintaining optimism not only boosts mental and physical well-being but can also extend our lifespan. A recent Comfort Keepers® survey revealed that strong family bonds, especially with adult children, help seniors embrace their golden years with vitality and joy. With the support of dedicated caregivers, seniors can enjoy life’s simple pleasures, stay connected, and experience aging as a rich and fulfilling chapter of life.
Family Caregiver’s Blueprint for Dementia-Friendly Design for Life at Home: Empowering Families with Practical Tips for Safety, Independence and Joy
Support a loved one with dementia at home, from creating a safe environment to engaging in meaningful activities and utilizing professional care services.
Finding Quality Alzheimer's Care for your Senior Loved One
Learning how to find Alzheimer's care for a loved one in need is as simple as finding a local Comfort Keepers® office.
Assisting Persons with Alzheimer’s and Other Chronic Conditions and Diseases
More than 5 million Americans 65 and older now have Alzheimer’s Disease (AD) according to the Alzheimer’s Association.
Dementia Care is a Way to Help the Entire Family
Assisting loved ones with dementia is a privilege and joy for most families. However, due to the constant attention and care necessary, this can also be a strain on the family.
