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10 Ways to Help a Caregiver

December 13, 2017

Although similar to motherhood and caring for a small child, a caregiver in the medical world is primarily aiding an adult or Senior. Society needs to understand more people are caregiving. This could easily become a monumental culture change. A large percentage of people are in Skilled Care due to a caregiver no longer being […]

Holiday Travel Tips When a Loved One Has Alzheimer’s

December 6, 2017

Families are now busy making family plans for the upcoming holidays. It’s an excellent time for loved ones to gather and enjoy one another’s company. Traveling with a loved one living with Alzheimer’s, however, poses special challenges. Most of these are able to be overcome or lessened with thoughtful pre-planning. Enjoy a safe and pleasant trip with the following tips.

The Benefits of Exercise for Arthritis

November 29, 2017

Exercise is a better remedy and is imperative when coping with the discomfort of arthritis. How Exercise Helps Arthritis New research on Osteo-Arthritis (OA) shows exercise slows the damage OA causes and keeps joints healthy. Exercise is proven to be beneficial as a non-drug treatment for pain reduction. Patients who exercise report improvements in movement […]

Seniors Go Gluten Free

November 21, 2017

Once considered a problem only with those suffering from Celiac disease, gluten has now become a major health concern. Evidence supports Celiac Disease is on the rise with the elderly. What Research Says Current research finds Celiac Disease does occur even in individuals who have had no prior problem with gluten. Some studies have […]

Rocking Chairs

November 16, 2017

Envision a Norman Rockwell painting of a row of rocking chairs along a dusty country driveway. Today an estate sale is being held and the house has been emptied of every piece of furniture and item ever once touched by the former residents.

Adapting to Vision Loss | Bridge to Better Living

Adapting To Vision Loss In The Home

November 15, 2017

Changes are needed in your home to accommodate the loss of sight. The number and types of adaptations depend on the extent of the loss of vision. Losing part of your sight will mean fewer changes than a total loss of vision. Homes should be comfortable as adjustments are made to accommodate vision loss.

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