Never miss an update. Sign up to get the latest updates on New York health care policy, tips on transitioning your loved one and stories from our home health aides.
Caring for a patient with dementia requires a deep and compassionate understanding of the individual's changing needs, in addition to the patience and internal fortitude to navigate those changes over time. Understanding the challenges facing those affected by dementia and how best to support them throughout their journey requires knowledge, dedication, and self-care.
Read Article
All the spooky Halloween activities can be upsetting or triggering for a patient with dementia. Here's how to make this holiday fun for them.
Sundowning is a group of symptoms that affects those with dementia during the later stages of the day. Learn more here.
Caring for loved ones with dementia is challenging, but it helps to have a better understanding of the specific type of dementia they are coping with. Here is more information about the top three most common types of dementia.
COVID-19 safety tips for dementia caregivers, including essential reminders for home health aides and seniors alike. Read on for more information.
Did you know that moving your body for as little as 15 minutes a day can increase your lifespan by 3 years?
There are at least five million Americans living with age-related dementias. And as Americans live longer, one out of every 10 men who live past age 55 and one out of every six women living past 55 will develop dementia.
Around 50 million people suffer from dementia worldwide, with 10 million new cases each year.