On many occasions, it is obvious when a loved one needs additional assistance, but there are some cases where it is not so obvious. These changes tend to happen gradually, which is why they may go unnoticed for an extended period of time. We are going to walk you through how to identify if your loved one can stay in their home alone or if it is time to seek more support.

At all ages, flexibility and mobility are important to overall health; but it’s even more important as we age.

The transition to assisted living communities can be difficult; from finding a community to being confident you made the right choice.

Memory loss diseases, such as dementia and Alzheimer’s do not discriminate.

Aging is natural; however, without the proper care, it can happen quicker than it should. It’s never too early to start taking care of yourself.

Noticing that your loved one is showing signs of dementia is always heartbreaking…

Delirium and Dementia are two different illnesses that share several of the same characteristics…

Memories are one of the most valuable things we have in our lifetime because they represent the journey it took from where you started, to where you are now.

It is the New Year, and there are so many new opportunities for your loved one!

With the holidays fast approaching, we are surrounded by friends and family, including parents and grandparents.

Respite care, also known as a short-term stay in an assisted living community, can be a very important resource…

Our loved ones who have been diagnosed with Alzheimer’s disease need a supportive community around them now more than ever…

Your memory is one of the most important things to protect…

Many different factors can increase an individual's chances of developing dementia.

Having a loved one diagnosed with Alzheimer's disease is the beginning of a difficult journey.

While some changes may occur as a person progresses with age, it is important to be aware of the differences between age-related problems and difficulty versus signs and symptoms of Alzheimer’s disease.

There is currently no cure for Alzheimer’s Disease. However, there are treatments…

When a loved one is diagnosed with Alzheimer’s, a life-altering disease, it can become very challenging for those who are a part of their life, especially their primary caregiver.

While dementia is a general term, Alzheimer's disease is a specific brain disease.

It is no surprise that the transition into a memory care community is a big change and can be very challenging for the loved one and their support system.