Paying for Home Care: 4 Common Myths Busted (US)
Figuring out how to pay for eldercare can be a challenge. The majority of seniors prefer to live at home as long as possible, but they may not have considered how to cover the cost of home care.
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Home Instead Senior CareIf caring for your loved one has become too demanding or if it is just unsafe to leave the senior home alone for a period of time, it may be time to consider a new living arrangement.
Most seniors think that where they live is an all or nothing affair: stay at home or be sent to a nursing home. But to the contrary, there are a whole host of services and housing options available today that can fit a wide range of needs and life styles—including remaining in the family home.
Figuring out how to pay for eldercare can be a challenge. The majority of seniors prefer to live at home as long as possible, but they may not have considered how to cover the cost of home care.
Having the right home medical equipment and supplies, when and where they are needed, is essential to a person's health and well-being.
Figuring out how to pay for eldercare can be a challenge. The majority of seniors prefer to live at home as long as possible, but they may not have considered how to cover the cost of home care.
In this video series we'll talk about what a Certified Aging in Place Specialist is, how they can help and ways to choose the right one for your project.
In this video, Mary Alexander from Home Instead Senior Care covers why you should use one and how they can help, including what questions to ask before hiring an aging in place specialist.
Mary Alexander from Home Instead Senior Care talks about the questions and considerations you and your parents should discuss about their situation as well as the expectations with aging-in-place modifications.
In the final video on Certified Aging in Place Specialists, Mary Alexander from Home Instead Senior Care discusses both private and public ways to fund home modifications.
Answer these 10 questions to get your personal "Home Readiness Results" and find out if your home is ready to age with you.
As seniors age, "home" may look different depending on the situation – from staying in the current house or moving to a new community. Learn more about key findings from recent research by Home Instead, Inc. franchisor of the Home Instead Senior Care® network.
Research reveals that most seniors do want to age at home. Learn more about the issues of aging and what factors may help seniors decide whether to say in their longtime home or choose another place in which to age.
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