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Adult Caregiving Guide
Caring for an aging loved one is deeply meaningful, but it can also feel overwhelming. Maybe you’ve noticed small signs—missed appointments, unopened mail, or a change in mood or hygiene. These could be early indicators that your loved one may need more support to stay safe, healthy, and comfortable at home.
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Ignoring the signs can delay the help they truly need. Taking simple, thoughtful steps now can make all the difference.
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What to Look For:
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Withdrawing from social interaction
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Mood changes, confusion, or speaking less than usual
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Poor hygiene, missed meals, or neglected home care
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Forgetfulness, unpaid bills, or unusual purchases
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3 Steps to Get Started:
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1. Assess Their Needs
Observe their routines, abilities, and overall well-being. Look at physical, emotional, and cognitive health to identify where support is needed.
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2. Explore Care Options
Based on your observations, consider which type of care fits best—whether it’s companionship, help with daily tasks, or specialized home health services.
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3. Reach Out for Help
You don’t have to manage this alone. Partnering with trained caregivers ensures your loved one receives personalized care, while you gain peace of mind and support.
70%
of adult caregivers rely on help from family, friends, or neighbors to provide care and support.
Relevant Services
Memory Care
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Adults With Disabilities
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Diabetes Care
