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If the person you care for has dementia—memory or thinking problems from a condition such as Alzheimer’s, a stroke, or Parkinson’s—unpaid bills or a messy

Elderly parents are living longer. Children are often dependent for more years than expected. Add to this the ongoing responsibilities to spouse/partner and jobs, and

Many older adults experience swollen legs and feet. For some, it’s because of sitting a lot and leading a sedentary lifestyle. For others, it’s the

The brain is another organ to keep fit, and regular workouts are a good thing! Our brains enable many types of thinking: Problem solving, planning,

Much of the strain of caring for a loved one lies in the loss of a predictable routine, a sense of “normalcy.” Understanding the course

Your loved one may be watching for phishing scams on email, but now there are scams carried out by short message service (aka, texting). “Smishing”

Children generally like to feel included. But they may not know how to relate to an ill family member with limited abilities. Here are some

Has your loved one been diagnosed with cancer? The vast majority (67%) of people with cancer live for another five years or more.   A

Do you ever look at friends and find yourself mad or upset because they have free time? They don’t have a relative that needs help?

A primary care provider (PCP) is charged with monitoring and treating a person’s whole body. Specialists abound and indeed are important. But we are more