Senior citizens are extremely vulnerable to COVID-19 infections. Most assisted living, nursing, and care communities limit the number of visitors as per federal and health care industry guidelines.

It is so easy to live life and forget about tomorrow. But, if you want to live your life peacefully and happily when you get older, it might be time to start thinking ahead of the game.

How do we take care of our older adults? Read on to get all your questions answered related to coronavirus and elderly adults.

Respite care offers temporary relief for primary caregivers. It can be organized for just a few hours or more than a few days or weeks.

Alzheimer’s disease can be difficult for both, patients and their loved ones. Alzheimer's patients need to be handled with patience and compassion, in the comforts of their homes. Read on to learn more about home safety of your loved one with Alzheimer’s disease.

Social distancing is one of the most effective ways to prevent the spread of the coronavirus. However, it can be challenging for aging seniors as sudden isolation can be overwhelming.

According to the US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, older adults are more vulnerable to contracting COVID-19.

Caring for a dementia patient requires time and various caregiving skills. Things can become more manageable, if you establish a daily care plan to provide effective and personal dementia care to your loved one.

Lewy body dementia, or LBD, is the second most common type of progressive dementia in the world next to Alzheimer's disease dementia.

Balancing your work and the duties of caregiving is a challenging job even under the best of conditions. If you realize that you cannot integrate your work and elderly parent's care, and alternatives to flexible working hours, part-time work or home-based work are not accessible to you, you might opt to quit your job.