If you are caring for a loved one, here are ten ways home health care can support you. blog.bayada.com/be-healthy/10-…

Over the last 10 to 15 years, with the increasing development of smartphones and advanced GPS, senior care has vastly improved thanks to the technology associated with these advancements. aging.com/7-ways-technol…

Many seniors have a strong preference for where they want to receive care. Multiple studies and surveys have shown 80–90 percent of seniors prefer to age at home. homecaremag.com/aging-place-fe…

It could be that most have the misconception that every older adult person is married, with 2.5 children, owns their home, has two cars, and if lucky, a vacation place. homecaremag.com/aging-place-fe…

The world of elderly care is changing. Like so many other industries impacted by the pandemic, the way that caregiving agencies now approach their jobs work not the same as it was just a few months ago. nwhc.care/is-in-home-car…

Assisted living services involve the help of caregivers who support their patients in a variety of ways. This can range from periodic check-ins to around-the-clock care. nwhc.care/tips-for-makin…

Home care is basically engaging the services of a caregiver or a home health aide to take care of elderly and other persons in need of care. marylandreporter.com/2020/08/25/wha…

When faced with finding a compassionate caregiver for an aging loved one, there are many choices to consider. forbes.com/sites/jeffbevi…

Here are ten pieces of advice, and some accompanying resources, for those who want their loved ones to age as comfortably, independently, and vibrantly as possible. forbes.com/sites/williamh…

Beyond the need for robust, coordinated home services, the path forward for the homecare industry will also be influenced by the following factors. homecaremag.com/September-2020…

According to the U.S. Department of Health, an adult over the age of 65 will have a 70% chance of needing some form of long-term care in the future. Out of the many seniors in need of care, millions opt for senior in-home care. nwhc.care/5-unexpected-b…

The global COVID-19 pandemic has shown Canadians that we need to think differently about how we support older adults. theconversation.com/beyond-long-te…

During this pandemic, I've been worried about my grandma. npr.org/sections/goats…

With the help of New Wave Home Care aides, despite being held up like everybody else- I can do a lot now: reading, keeping up on computer work, Zoom meetings with clients when I can and when I can stay focused, otherwise watch TV. nwhc.care/how-new-wave-h…

Unlike teenagers and those in their 20s, those 65 and older are more seasoned at waiting and can tolerate patience in a way that is hard for many of the rest of us, who were done with this pandemic months ago. washingtonpost.com/health/elderly…

Between the Patient-Driven Groupings Model and the COVID-19 virus, home health providers are arguably facing the most volatile environment in their industry’s history. homehealthcarenews.com/2020/09/techno…

The pandemic exposed Ireland's poor planning and provision for life in our later years. Rather than waste that crisis, we must now reinvent nursing homes — and make homecare the norm. irishexaminer.com/opinion/commen…

Covid-19 is giving health systems a better appreciation for senior living’s position as a part of the health care continuum, and for the fact that operators can provide social determinants of health to keep overall costs down. seniorhousingnews.com/2020/09/24/4-w…

When geriatrician Bill Thomas first sat down to reimagine American nursing homes, the risk of a deadly pandemic wasn’t on his mind. csmonitor.com/USA/Society/20…

Nursing homes assisted living and long-term care facilities closed themselves off from the rest of the world to prevent the coronavirus from spreading. wydaily.com/local-news/202…