Knowing how to navigate downsizing doesn’t have to be a stressful experience for seniors. If you’re preparing to move as a senior, you’ll want to take an organized approach. That means being practical with your packing list – and asking others for help. Don’t start packing until you’ve established a plan. Read more below for…
Ever wonder why some seem to keep their memory sharp as a tack, even into their 80s or 90s, while others struggle with memory loss much earlier? If you’ve had one of those “Wait, where did I put my keys?” moments, it’s normal to feel a little concerned – especially as we age. Memory loss…
As people age, many individuals and families in Charleston, SC, and across the U.S. start to explore their options for long-term care, especially when it comes to paying for assisted living. Assisted living communities offer a middle ground for those who need help with daily activities but don’t require the intensive medical care provided by…
Memory loss is a concern that impacts millions of seniors, and addressing it can make a profound difference. Did you know that nearly two-thirds of Americans face cognitive decline around the age of 70? (National Council on Aging). This statistic reflects the growing need for memory care. But the good news is there are natural…
Forgetfulness is a normal part of aging, but when does it become a concern? Understanding the difference between typical memory lapses and early signs of dementia is vital. Early detection of dementia allows for better management and planning, which can significantly improve quality of life. In the content below, we’ll discuss whether forgetfulness is an…
A study by the American Health Care Association shows that there are over 800,000 Americans in assisted living. 50% of these are over 85, while 35% are between 75 and 84 years old. As the aging population in the US rises, so does the popularity and importance of senior care communities. Assisted living lets older…
It’s estimated that seven million Americans have some form of dementia like Alzheimer’s. Part of what makes this disease so insidious is how slowly it can creep up on someone. In between the time when a person first begins developing dementia and when they become unable to take care of themselves is a long gray…