When I first stepped into home care, I had no idea how profoundly it would change my understanding of support, dignity, and human connection. I’ll never forget the day I met a family learning their grandmother would need round-the-clock care after a stroke. The mix of love, fear, and uncertainty in their eyes told me […]
Home Care for Disabled Adults: A Personal and Professional Perspective Read More »
Caring for someone with Parkinson’s Disease can be challenging, but many face it with determination and hope. Understanding the basics of Parkinson’s Care is essential for improving patients’ and their families’ quality of life. This includes recognizing symptoms, managing treatment, and finding support systems. Knowledge empowers caregivers and patients alike to navigate the complexities of
Parkinson’s Care: Essential Strategies for Support and Management Read More »
At this time, there is no “cure” for dementia. In fact, since dementia is caused by a variety of diseases, there is unlikely to be a single dementia cure.
Since Alzheimer’s disease is the most prevalent type of dementia, the majority of the medications available are used to treat it. They will help to alleviate symptoms for a short period of time.
In the past couple of years, finding affordable home health care for seniors has become increasingly more challenging. One reason is that the cost of health care, in general, has gone up considerably, mainly as there is now a large aging population. According to some estimates, we have more seniors living in the US today than we ever did in the past, putting a strain on a home health care system that was already fragile. So, demand is generally higher than supply in most cities across the US.
Remote care is good when it comes to caring for parents when you might not be around for or from another country. You can monitor them from a distance, but it can’t replace a human being there in person. That’s why it is just as important to visit your parents from time to time. When you visit them, it makes it easier for them to feel loved and perhaps dull the pain they may feel when you are far away.
Caregivers: How Remote Care Works With Aging Parents Read More »
In the past twenty years, scientists have been working hard to unravel the often complex brain changes that are involved with the slow onset and later progression of Alzheimer’s. It is likely that the slow damage often associated with the condition starts much before the actual loss of memory and the surfacing of cognitive decline. Many people appear symptom-free during the initial stages, despite numerous toxic changes within the brain.
What Are the Benefits of Being a Senior Caregiver?
Caregiving can be a taxing job and sometimes it does require jumping over some hurdles and bending yourself backward. But all that hard work and emotional turmoil are worth it.
Whether you’re thinking of becoming a professional senior caregiver or life has thrown you into the role of a loved one, here are some of the biggest benefits that you will enjoy.
What Are the Benefits of Being a Senior Caregiver Read More »
Melinda speaks with Nadine Glatley discussing how she has faced challenges as a businesswoman in the Healthcare Field.
Nadine shares the purpose of starting her own business and caring for others as a passion and she delivers her skills with compassion.
When hiring staff they must have the same passion for helping people as she does, it is a family unit that provides security when we are vulnerable.
10 Early Symptoms of Dementia: Be Aware of Subtle Signs We all experience occasional moments where we forget where we stored an item or can’t find the right words to express ourselves. But if your friend or family member is experiencing mental difficulties regularly, that might be a warning sign of dementia. In this article,
For 17 years, Nadine Glatley has run her in-home senior care business through word of mouth.
It’s called Rent a Daughter. The inspiration for the name came from conversations with her first client.
“’I could totally use you as renting a daughter for life for the things my daughters don’t do,’ and I just thought that was really special and that’s what I strive to be,” said Glatley.
Let’s take a look at what you should know about home care services and whether it is the right choice for your current situation.
These tips for Alzheimer’s caregivers are beneficial for all. Alzheimer’s disease is not easy for anyone. Yes, it is the hardest for the person dealing with the condition, but things can be tough for caregivers, too. It is hard to accept that a member of your family is dealing with dementia and various cognitive issues. Even if you are a professional caregiver, it is challenging offering high-quality care over and over again.
There are at least 5 fundamentals of caring for someone with Dementia today. Dementia is painful, both for the person dealing with it and the one caring for them. People dealing with dementia require constant care, which means someone should be available around the clock. It is understandable that caring for someone with dementia can be physically and emotionally challenging for the caregiver.
5 Fundamentals of Caring for Someone with Dementia Read More »
Alzheimer’s Stages: What to Expect – If you have a loved one who’s been diagnosed with this disease, it’s important to arm yourself with information.
Today, more than ever, you can feel more secure about your elderly loved ones when you’re not immediately with them. Why? Because there are so many advances in technology that benefit seniors and their families, helping to keep them safe and happy.
From Our Heart, to Your Home
© Copyright 2025 Rent A Daughter - All Rights Reserved
