There is a genetic link to Alzheimer’s and some dementia-related diseases. However, whether or not a person develops dementia is more complicated than whether or not they carry a specific gene. There are a range of factors, in addition to genetics, that catalyze or activate dementia onset.
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Author: nrhcadmin | Posted in: Aging Care, Brain Health, Dementia Care
Dementia is a progressive disease and is often described in three stages: early dementia, mid-stage dementia, and late-stage dementia. But as memory care professionals, we’ve observed that each significant stage is divided into mini-stages correlating to specific home care needs.
Recognizing the various stages of dementia helps spouses and family caregivers understand which home care services are needed now and how to plan for the future.
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Author: nrhcadmin | Posted in: Aging Care, Alzheimer's Care, Brain Health, Dementia Care, Mental Health
Elderly companion care is a unique service that provides emotional support and friendship to seniors who are living at home but need more socialization and interaction. It is a popular choice for seniors who are aging in place independently but would like to benefit from the company and assistance of another person on a regular basis.
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Author: nrhcadmin | Posted in: Aging Care, Brain Health, Mental Health
Respite care is a vital service providing temporary relief to primary caregivers. It allows you or someone else providing care time to rest and recharge. This care can be incredibly valuable as it helps manage the demanding, unceasing commitment of caring for an aging loved one.
Respite care can range from a few hours to several days.
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Author: nrhcadmin | Posted in: Aging Care, Brain Health, Mental Health