Your role in life changes as situations, circumstances, and conditions around you change. A common notion of a parent-child relationship consists of a parent nurturing and caring for their developing offspring. The role of a parent and a child seem to shift dramatically as the parent's body and mind grow older as their age increases.

if you are preparing for life as a caregiver for a loved one with dementia, it’s important to get things organized now.

Here are a few things you can look for if you believe that someone in your life may be dealing with or at risk for an SUD, as well as ways to provide help and resources to those misusing a substance.

While charity and volunteering are great ways to show compassion, here are some other things you can do to evolve into a more compassionate person.

To keep your visits as intentional and connected with your loved one as possible, follow these active steps to make your time with them worthwhile for both parties.

If you live far away from your parents and have started to worry about them or their health, here are some ways you can help them, and give yourself peace of mind.

Even if you get along great with your parent, we’ve compiled a list of helpful tips to help you cope and prepare for when they’re moving in.

Here are a few activities that elders and their caregivers can do together to build teamwork, develop shared interests, and get to know each other better.

This article shares ideas for argumentative elders and caregivers to build understanding, trust, and friendship.

When faced with a stubborn or reluctant older family member, here are a few tips to having open and successful conversations about aging.

It’s important to take the time to explain Alzheimer’s or dementia to your child and provide comfort. Find helpful suggestions for how to have this difficult but necessary conversation here.

While there is no easy fix for this trying side effect of aging, some of the proven strategies provided here can help you stay patient and preserve your loved one’s dignity.

Keeping a loved one with Alzheimer's disease or another type of dementia engaged is vital in sustaining their physical and emotional wellbeing.

This article lays out the standard criteria providers use to evaluate dementia, what some important co-morbidities are, what questions families should ask providers, and why getting hospice care early can be of benefit for both patient and family.

Intergenerational wisdom encompasses knowledge, ideas, and skills that are shared among generations. While this used to be an ingrained aspect of daily life, it is now something that may only happen during a short visit or vacation.

If you or a loved one wishes to age in place and requires additional in-home support, this article will provide tips on how to identify the right level of care, and how to hire a caregiver.

Sturdy emotional health can be a tool in your toolbox, assisting you in managing adversities like a terminal illness diagnosis or the passing of a loved one.

If a loved one has experienced a life-altering accident, is diagnosed with a terminal illness, mental illness, or disability, or if COVID-19 has ushered in its own set of challenges, more individuals may find they need to take on the role of family caregiver.

With the Covid-19 pandemic ongoing and the future unclear, deciding on housing and care for aging loved ones has never been more difficult.