Knowledge is powerful and education plays a crucial role in caregiving.
The goal of our blog is to continue to support others through the challenges of caregiving with valuable information on the aging process and on being a caregiver. Education gives family caregivers the knowledge and skills needed to provide quality care.
As you navigate the complex challenges of caregiving and questions arise, come check out our articles for helpful information!
How to Prevent Falls With Seniors
September is… Fall Prevention Awareness Month! Falls are NOT a normal part of aging, however, it is very common for older individuals
Remember to Hydrate!
On August 3rd, we celebrate National Watermelon Day! Stay Hydrated, and …Eat More Watermelon! As August rolls in and the summer heat
Roles Change
Roles change but the love for our family doesn’t. It only grows deeper with each Generation. Our aging parents were there for
How to Prevent Complications with the Flu
If you have a chronic illness such as Bronchitis, Diabetes, or Heart Disease, you have a high risk of serious illness if
What is your Long Term Health Care Plan?
Family Caregivers Network works 365 days a year to care for aging individuals. As November comes to an end with National Home
Age Out Loud
Don’t let anyone silence your voice with aging, Age Out Loud. For those aging loved ones who cannot speak loudly, be the
Where do you want to live as you age?
September is…Fall Prevention Awareness Month! Falls are NOT a normal part of aging; however, it’s very common for older individuals to suffer
Alzheimer’s and New Clinical Trials
60 Minutes and The Alzheimer’s Laboratory If you had multiple family members who developed Alzheimer’s would it mean that you would also
The Unique Challenges of Caregiving for Rare Diseases
Caregivers face numerous challenges, some unique to the particular disease or individual they care for, and some more general. Common obstacles such
Who Protects Your Loved One When They Are Alone?
It is estimated that over 12 million Americans live alone in our communities. The majority of those individuals are women or about
