6 Tips for Celebrating the Holidays in Assisted Living
Discover 6 valuable tips to get the most out of your holiday celebration after transitioning to assisted living.
Category: Older and Wiser
Holiday Survival Guide: Practical Tips for Family Caregivers
Discover a Holiday Survival Guide for family caregivers navigating the challenges of celebrating with loved ones affected by Alzheimer’s or dementia.
5 Common Questions About Long-Term Care Planning
Get expert insights on long-term care planning, Medicaid and more with Attorney Mary Frances Price of Moss & Barnett.
Behind the Door at Open Circle
Experience MaryBeth Blair's heartfelt journey with Open Circle in Hopkins, MN. Discover how her support is changing lives.
Adult Day Services: Helping You Live More Independently
Discover Cassia's adult day services in Minnesota, where we provide compassionate care and social engagement for older adults.
Tour Tips: Finding a Senior Living Community
Whether you are considering an Independent Living, Assisted Living, or Memory Care community for your loved one or yourself, you’ll want to make sure it’s a great fit.
How to Protect Assets When Long-term Care Is Needed
Today many of us are living longer. What does that mean? It gives us more time to enjoy life, friendships, family and other pleasures. On the other hand, what happens if we find our loved ones unable to manage on their own?
Tips for Talking with Parents about Senior Living
Are you worried about your mom or dad—or another loved one who is living alone? Let’s say you want to ask if they would consider moving to a senior living community. Chances are you’ll encounter some resistance. How can you make it easier to discuss transitions with those you love?
When is Simple Forgetfulness Something More?
We all forget little details now and then, like where we placed our keys or an item on our grocery list. This is normal and although can be frustrating, it doesn’t affect overall day to…
Should an Individual Still Drive Following a Diagnosis of Dementia?
After a loved one has been diagnosed with dementia, family and friends will often worry whether the person needs to retire from driving. As difficult as this conversation may be, it’s an important one to have. By proactively discussing driving after dementia, families can reduce the risk of unfortunate traffic accidents.
