Alzheimer’s disease remains the most common form of dementia. In the United States, there are currently an estimated 5.5 million Americans living with this disease, and if there are no disease modifying drugs developed, it may increase to 16 million by 2050.
Category: Caregiver Support Articles
Aging Along With a little Help from my Friends
By Scott TenBroeck I think about the great lyrics of certain songs and how they speak differently to people. The… Read more »
When A Family has Alzheimer’s
by Joy Gerardi Edna, you have Alzheimer’s. I watched my Mom release a huge sigh. It was as if a weight was… Read more »
Perseverance: the Muscle That Needs a Daily Workout
The Free Dictionary defines perseverance as the quality that allows someone to continue trying to do something even though it is difficult. Patience is the quality of toleration.
PACE: A Program of All Inclusive Care for the Elderly
by Renee Rizzuti Does someone you love need supportive care, but wants to avoid a nursing home setting? With the… Read more »
Home Care Activities for People with Dementia
It’s not about the end result, it’s about the process! by Brian and Heather Rahrig, Owners of CarePoint Cognitive health… Read more »
Senior Centers Defined
source: www.nhasc.org Today’s senior centers are evolving to reflect a new view of aging that empowers the people they serve…. Read more »
Is it Time to Hang up the Keys?
by Paul Gach, Visiting Angels Don’t just assume that because of age a person is not a safe driver. Many… Read more »
Dementia: Personal Thoughts and Reflections
by The Rev. Dr. Derald H. Edwards, Chaplain, The Heritage at Lowman With a mother who has early onset dementia,… Read more »
Reflections: A Gift Worth Sharing
by Sean Dogan, Pastor, Long Branch Baptist Church, Greenville, SC When I think about the most valuable gift that I… Read more »
