(5 Minute Read) Approximately 80% of seniors have at least one chronic disease, and 77% have at least two, according to the National Council on Aging. Managing these long-term and chronic conditions can be frustrating and time-consuming, but the improved

(4 Minute Read) One of the greatest perks of retirement is a chance to use your newfound free time to travel. Without a 9-to-5 schedule or nagging work requirements, you can finally start planning that long vacation you’ve always talked

(4 Minute Read) Some people over the age of 65 think of Medicare as a life raft, keeping them afloat in their retirement. Others see it as a life raft, sure, but one that is taking on water. For those

(5 Minute Read) Some folks who are looking to retire soon might be worried about the future of social security. Fortunately, according to the most recent trustee report on Social Security, it seems that Social Security should remain solvent (with

(3 Minute Read) Medicare recipients can sometimes feel like their whole budget goes to insurance premiums and medical expenses. But with tips like these, individuals on a fixed income can make a budget that supports their retirement goals, encourages better

(3 Minute Read) With a dementia diagnosis, family life will likely be impacted. Children who are old enough to recognize the behavior changes in their loved ones with dementia will have questions and concerns but knowing how to address these

(3 Minute Read) The stages of dementia are measured using the Global Deterioration Scale for Assessment of Primary Degenerative Dementia, more colloquially known as GDS or the Reisberg Scale. GDS breaks dementia down into seven distinct stages, each with its

(3 Minute Read) Freedom is important for anyone, but for seniors with dementia, maintaining autonomy is difficult. However, a skilled and confident caregiver can make a big difference in helping seniors with dementia navigate the changes a diagnosis brings while

(5 Minute Read) Because dementia is progressive, there needs to be some consideration taken for what the future may hold. Medication and treatment can help to manage and even prevent later stages. However, one of the first and most important

(3 Minute Read) When you’re going on the trip of a lifetime, there’s nothing worse than worrying about every nickel and dime you want to spend. In retirement, many seniors spend several decades living that way. Seniors are told they