Short-term stays are exactly what they say: brief, overnight stays in a fully-furnished assisted living or memory care apartment. Stays can be as short as 24 hours or up to several months.
Short-term stays offer peace of mind whether you need a day, a week, a month, or more. Some residents come to us for a stay while their caregivers take a vacation, others stay for rehabilitation following surgery, or they stay with us to receive care and avoid being alone over the winter.
A short-term stay is a wonderful opportunity to get a real feel for senior living without signing a long-term lease.
(bathing, grooming, dressing, & other activities of daily living)
Family gatherings over the holidays are some of the greatest and most memorable occasions. While these events are joyful, they can be challenging for dementia caregivers. It’s common to feel anxiety about including everyone and making the events enjoyable for all. We’ve put together simple tips to help caregivers navigate special occasions to make sure […]
Common Symptoms of Dementia Beyond Memory Loss When people hear dementia or Alzheimer’s disease, they often think of memory loss. While forgetfulness is one of the earliest and most recognized symptoms, dementia is much more than that. The disease also affects behavior, personality, and communication, leading to changes that can be challenging for families […]
When someone you love is diagnosed with dementia, it can feel like the world has shifted in an instant. The questions, emotions, and uncertainty about what comes next can be overwhelming. Dementia affects more than the person who receives the diagnosis—it touches the entire family. That’s why we’ve created this guide with five important steps […]
Many adult children naturally step into the role of caregiver to help their aging parents. However, caregiving isn’t always black and white—it comes in many forms. Whether you’re helping with daily tasks or providing full-time care, it’s important to recognize that taking a break, or even passing the care to others, isn’t just okay—it’s […]
