Caregiving MetroWest

I think sometimes, with all of the doctor’s visits, tests, screenings and medications, we forget the impact of engagements, connections and emotions on a person living with dementia and their quality...

“When people keep their minds active, their thinking skills are less likely to decline, medical research shows. So games, puzzles, and other types of brain training may help slow memory loss and othe...

Memory cafe's are giving caregivers and their loved ones a place to go to connect with others and enjoy some time... together.

Our bodies, even with dementia, can feel. Extensive neuroscience research has been done on music and memory with outstanding findings.

When you care for a loved one with dementia, hearing or vision problems, PTSD or another debilitating condition it may be scary or seem impossible to go out to eat at a restaurant.

A new article highlights the benefits of focusing on what the remaining strengths and abilities of a loved one with dementia rather than the losses and what they CANNOT do anymore.

A smart speaker can be a great sense of security, a companion, fun and interactive device for someone who may be isolated.

People with Alzheimer’s frequently have trouble falling and staying asleep during bedtime hours. Getting a good night’s sleep can be even harder for their caregivers...

Seniors living with a form of dementia, often struggle to find activities that help them feel productive, capable and relaxed. This post provides many options that are stimulating for your ...

Activities that keep your loved ones, especially those with Alzheimer’s and dementia, engaged in social activities.