Maintaining strength and energy becomes more difficult as the body changes over time through natural aging, illness or injuries. Use these suggestions to help inspire you to take the first step or energize you to keep going.

Because the role of caregiving can impact a normal work-life balance, many employers are adopting policies to support their employees. Use these tips to help develop a plan that can address how your work life may be impacted by your role within your family.

Learn tips from an expert about questions you should ask to make your transition from the hospital to the next step in your care go more smoothly.

Use these 10 summer safety tips to protect skin and make it feel and look better with age – whether you’re looking for steps for yourself or caring for an older loved one.

If you are tending to a veteran’s healthcare needs, you understand the unique treatment they may require due to their specific life experience. One important program you should know about is called We Honor Veterans, which is offered to promote recognition and activities to help meet your veteran’s needs.

When you’re caring for an aging loved one and juggling your other daily responsibilities, it can create uncertainty about how best to manage your schedule. Here are a few tips to help you provide the valuable care your loved one needs while still taking time to take care of yourself. 

For some people with Alzheimer’s disease or related dementia, personal mementoes can help preserve memories. Here are five suggestions on the best ways to maintain memories while spending time together. 

Few people – healthcare professionals aside – plan and prepare to provide care for a loved one. To make your caregiver journey less bumpy, we’ve outlined 10 online resources that can answer your questions, help you adjust and excel as a caregiver, provide access to useful services, and much more.

When a person living with dementia is in the later stages of the disease, they often become disoriented in their surroundings. This can cause them to feel saddened, scared, or even panicked. While you may not know what they are experiencing, there are techniques you can use to help ease some of these negative feelings. Learn more.

Brigadier General Gary G. Harber served his country for 42 years, and now he serves hospice patients as a volunteer with Kindred Hospice. Read more to learn about Harber's life of service and how he supports fellow veterans.