Loneliness is a health hazard, especially for seniors
As we get into our senior years, we become more isolated which can lead to loneliness, depression, and increased health risks which are all connected.
As we get into our senior years, we become more isolated which can lead to loneliness, depression, and increased health risks which are all connected.
When families contact me for help and planning, one of the concerns expressed is the rapid depletion of funds while paying for care. It is a complex problem to solve.
In my work with seniors and their families, I come across quite a few older folks who are still driving. And while many of these drivers are still competent behind the wheel, too many show warning signs of decreased ability.
Older people who have cognitive issues often respond very positively to sensory and visual stimulation. Consider these tips as you visit or spend time with people who might be hard to have a conversation with.
My days are varied and unique depending on the specific needs of my clients. There is no such thing as a typical day.
Here are just a few of the things I have done in the past week…
So, what does a Professional Aging Life Care Manager actually do?
Sometimes I am asked about what my typical clients might need or struggle with. Here are some recent situations where families have called for my assistance:
For those of you 85 years and older—congratulations on reaching what we professionals call, “ the oldest old.” Some folks in this category are doing remarkably well and are living full, interesting lives. Others unfortunately are struggling cognitively or physically with challenges.