Home Care
When your loved one requires home care, it's essential to find the right support to meet your family’s specific needs. Caring for a loved one can feel isolating, with nearly 30% of adults in the role of caregiver. It’s crucial to secure the proper care to
Home Care
As people age, many seniors will require varying levels of care and assistance. Acknowledging the need for help can be challenging, as many seniors wish to maintain their independence for as long as possible. However, there comes a time when additional care might be necessary. Here are 10 signs that
Home Care
Caring for a loved one can be a difficult and time-consuming process. However, it doesn’t have to be done alone. Building a strong caregiving network helps you navigate the challenges of caregiving by establishing and identifying resources, connections, and support. Below is a list of 5 steps to take
Home Care
Are you considering care for yourself or a loved one? If so, you’ve come to the right place. This article summarizes three of the main types of care: home care, live-in care, and care homes. We discuss the differences between the three to give you more insight into which
Home Care
Today is National Caregiver Day, which is a special day to honour and recognize the dedication and hard work of caregivers who provide support to various people. There are thousands of acronyms in the healthcare industry. You may have heard of some of the more common ones such as PSW,
Home Care
A caregiving plan is a comprehensive plan that lays out a list of what to do to manage the care of a loved one and who is responsible for each task. Caregiving plans allow you to stay organized in order to ensure you get the care you need. They also
Aging
As people age, many seniors will require some level of care and assistance. Admitting the need for assistance is difficult for people as they age. Many seniors like to remain independent for as long as possible, but when is it the time to get them care? If you have observed
Home Care
Canada’s population is aging. Over the next 10 years, 5.1 million Canadians will reach the age of 65 and the proportion of seniors in the Canadian population will rise 4.1%, from 16.9% to 21.0%. The population in every province and territory is getting older, ranging