Sometimes You Just Need Extra Help

Posted on: 15 May 2023

High blood pressure, also called hypertension, typically does not cause any signs or symptoms, unless the blood pressure gets critically high. It is still very important that you take steps to keep your blood pressure within normal limits because if left untreated, can raise your risk for heart attack, stroke, congestive heart failure, and kidney disease. If you live in an assisted living facility, you will have access to the nursing staff who can help ensure that your hypertension remains under control. [Read More]

Posted on: 27 February 2023

Most seniors get defensive when a child or loved one mentions that they should move to an assisted living facility. Assisted living facilities offer housing specifically designed for seniors who currently need additional assistance or will need assistance in the future. Learn more about the benefits of living in an assisted living facility.   1. Socialization Most assisted living communities only accept seniors, excluding certain extenuating circumstances. The seniors can come together to chat and play games, providing entertainment throughout the day. [Read More]

Posted on: 29 November 2022

When your loved one has reached the end of their time, you want them to transition as peacefully as possible. While challenging, someone needs to step up to make decisions and arrange the loved one's final resting place. Most patients prefer to drift away in the comfort of their own homes, but there are still things you can do to make their time better. Follow these 4 tips on how to make your loved one as comfortable as possible during their last days. [Read More]

Posted on: 21 September 2022

Most of the residents in nursing homes experience some form of memory loss. The condition worsens daily if proper memory care isn't offered. However, most nursing homes offer specialized services to those suffering from dementia. The caregivers are usually properly trained on what they should do to help the patients enhance their memory capacity. They take memory care seriously because it helps lower the patient's stress levels and improve their quality of life. [Read More]