Winter can bring unique challenges for caregiving, dementia, and mental well-being.

The holiday season isn’t always easy—especially for caregivers balancing family traditions with the ongoing demands of caregiving. This blog

You and the elderly loved ones you care for can prepare for severe weather. Here's where to start.

According a new study, when older Americans have dementia or other forms of cognitive impairment and live alone, the risks are significant.

If you have a loved one with dementia who will be accompanying you on a trip during the holidays, give these tips a try.

If you're caring for a loved one with Alzheimer's, this 2008 article by Paula Spencer Scott is every bit as relevant now as it was then. 

Getting an accurate diagnosis of Alzheimer’s at any age can be a long and frustrating process, and even more so if you are younger.

Could participating in a clinical trial be right for you or your elderly loved one? This article explains the pros and cons.

In my work with clients, I’ve learned that people often have misconceptions about capacity. This article discusses the three most common.

Seventy-one percent of people over age 70 are affected by hearing loss. Add dementia to the mix and things can be even more difficult.