Protecting Senior Emotional Health With Compassionate Home Care

A woman works to support senior emotional health by spending time with a senior loved one.
A woman works to support senior emotional health by spending time with a senior loved one.
Senior emotional health is supported through home care that encourages purpose and meaningful daily activities.

It’s easy to notice when someone needs help with mobility, medications, or meals. What’s harder to see—but just as important—is how they’re doing emotionally. The truth is, senior emotional health and physical health are deeply connected. Loneliness can raise blood pressure, anxiety can rob a person of restful sleep, and depression can slow the body’s ability to heal.

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Home After a Stroke: What Now?

A caregiver holds the hands of an older man who has just come home after a stroke.
A caregiver holds the hands of an older man who has just come home after a stroke.
When someone you love comes home after a stroke, it’s important to know how you can best support then.

The hospital doors have closed behind you, and now you’re standing in the living room, unsure what happens next. The IVs, alarms, and constant check-ins are gone, replaced with silence—and a growing list of questions.

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Healing Through Unity: The Impact of Family Therapy in Senior Caregiving

A woman discusses issues she has come across as a family caregiver as she explores the benefits of family therapy in senior caregiving.

Strengthen family bonds and find support through family therapy in senior
caregiving.


There are specific milestones we may experience in our lives that, though not automatically negative, are known stressors. Losing a job. Starting a new job. Getting married. Getting divorced. And one that we in the home care industry are particularly mindful of: the mental and physical effect on family members who are caring for aging parents.

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