Discover ways to provide support for a senior loved one with Alzheimer's. Learn how to provide care and comfort during this challenging time.

Read on as we explore a variety of activities that can make a positive impact and stimulate memory for seniors living with dementia.

As a caregiver, addressing and managing sundowning is essential for the well-being of both you and your senior loved one. Learn the causes of sundowning and valuable tips to help you navigate it.

Get to know the signs that your senior loved one with frontotemporal dementia should move in with a family member or have a caregiver with them at home.

Approximately 60% of the body is made up of water. Water is an important part of the body that enables the proper functioning of vital organs. Summertime is usually the best time to explore and have fun with different outdoor activities. However, it's very easy to get dehydrated during this time due to the hot and humid temperature, reducing the water level in our bodies. Dehydration affects everyone during summer, but older persons and people with Alzheimer's are at a higher risk. But why is it important to stay hydrated during summer? Read on to find out.

Being a caregiver to someone with Alzheimer's doesn't mean you have to let go of some of life's fun activities. It's possible to enjoy a little vacation with your loved one during their early stages with proper planning and safety measures. Here are some quick tips for traveling with someone in the early stages of Alzheimer's.

The coming Tsunami of Care Needs for Seniors in the US The burden of care for persons with Dementia falls mainly on the immediate family. This burden, already significant is forecast to grow substantially over coming years, and developed countries will almost certainly face a huge problem due to the confluence of a number of factors. The sheer growth in those expected to be diagnosed with dementia is daunting plus the at risk population – already large will also expand.