Having an elderly loved one at home with disabilities or mobility issues requires adjustments and modifications to your home to help keep them safe. Often, the adjustments are minor, such as clearing away slippery rugs and improving lighting. Sometimes you need larger modifications, like installing a wheelchair ramp. Small and large modifications can help give your senior with disabilities a sense of independence. While these adjustments are essential while your loved one is

When your adult loved one begins to show signs of memory loss, you, as the caregiver, need to make adjustments to their living situation, whether they are living with you or independently. Many older adults begin to show signs of dementia, which is a blanket term for cognitive changes and memory loss. Being a caregiver to someone with dementia can feel overwhelming, and St. Elizabeth's Adult Day Care Center offers dementia support for adults during the day. We offer memory ca

Choosing the right care option for a loved one can feel overwhelming. Adult day care and assisted living both provide valuable support, but they serve different needs and lifestyles. Understanding the differences between these two options can help families make informed decisions that prioritize safety, independence, and quality of life. In this guide, we explore how adult day care and assisted living compare.