Today's Caregiver

JULY 6, 2022

As a caregiver you may provide your loved-one personal care such as feeding, bathing, cleaning, transportation, and exercise. You also may have medical, financial, and legal responsibilities. You may even organize social and recreational activities

Feeding 112

Feeding Bathing Personal care Caregiver 112

Comfort Home Care

APRIL 18, 2024

Eating, bathing, dressing, grooming, mobility, and toileting are crucial for maintaining health and independence. The Role of In-Home Care in Parkinson’s Management In-home care plays a vital role in supporting individuals with Parkinson’s Disease as they navigate the challenges of daily life.

Home care 52

Home care ADLS Bathing Feeding 52

Chicago Caregiving

JANUARY 3, 2024

Joan and her husband are currently caregivers for Joan’s mother, 98, and their adult granddaughter, 35, who live with them on their farm. They are no longer in contact with their daughter, who had a history of not caring for their granddaughter. Her husband farms and helps with some caregiving. Joan says that too often in U.S.

Rehabilitation services 52

Rehabilitation services Feeding Bathing Caregiver 52

Traditions Health

AUGUST 21, 2023

If you’re eligible, Medicare, Veteran Affairs, or private insurance covers home health care services. Educational resources Your home health care provider can help you and your caregiver learn how to manage your condition. You’ll also have peace of mind knowing you’re receiving care from trained professionals.

Home care 52

Home care Long-term care Housekeeping Feeding 52

Shining Light Hospice

APRIL 8, 2022

Those who elect Hospice care are no longer seeking curative treatment, and do not wish to go to endless appointments. Instead they choose to receive compassionate care in their own home. Whether home is a private residence, a long term facility, a personal care home etc, the Hospice team travels to the patient.

Hospice care 91

Hospice care Hospice Bathing Social worker 91

Hope Hospice

FEBRUARY 13, 2020

A person living with one of the various diseases that cause dementia may experience symptoms from memory loss to speech problems and vision decline, but the greatest complaints are boredom and loneliness. In most cases, caregivers (often, family members) are at a loss of how to provide dementia-related care.

Feeding 52

Feeding Bathing Caregiver Long-term care 52