When you decide to get help, what should you look for when choosing a caregiver? This article walks you through the process.

If the experience of COVID-19 is nudging you to move your loved one out of a long-term care facility, here's what you need to consider.

There’s no place like home, especially for older adults recovering from illness, injury, or surgery. How much do you know about home care?

National Nurses Week (May 5 - 12) is a great time to reflect on how nurses care for the elderly and sick in their homes.

Caring for an elderly loved one can be a long road, especially if there is chronic illness involved.

When physical capabilities diminish, in-home care is considered by many to be one of the most desirable options.

Once you have identified the types of help you need, writing a job description is the next step.

Start by assessing both your needs as a caregiver and the needs of the person you are caring for.

When you realize that you need help, how do you go about hiring that help? This series of articles explains the basics.

Hire directly or work through and agency? This article explains the tradeoffs.

When your recruiting efforts net a pool of interested applicants, how do you choose which one to hire?

Where can you find candidates for your caregiver job? This article lays out a few options.

The job contract formalizes the agreement between you, the employer, and the person you hire.

What is home care? This article explains the basics.